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VOLUME NO. 45 ISSUE 9 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE. DURHAM, N. H. — March 31, 1955 PRICE — SEVEN CENTS Les Elgart Contracted For Junior Prom Poll Leader M E R P Week Eases Juniors Insure Success With Strain On Finances Les Elgart’s Band For Prom U.N.H. men are counting the days Les Elgart, now known by all as having one of the top bands in until the co-eds will be paying the bill the nation, will provide the music for this year’s junior prom. The during annual M ERP Week (Male Eco­ Elgart band recently completed a four-week engagement in the nomic Recovery Program) sponsored by Hollywood Palladium after a most successful run of many of the the Pan-Hellenic Council. The program highspots along the West Coast, and will soon launch on an East will start officially on Tuesday, April 12, and will be highlighted by the crown­ Coast tour which will bring him to the University of New Hamp­ ing of a M ERP king at the semi-formal shire on May 13th. ball on Friday. The lucky man and his Besides playing at many of the “choice” barons will be selected by the girls when band spots of the country, which include the “ Steel Pier,” Atlantic City; the they cast their ballots at T hall on Mr. Eddy Foresees “ Hotel New Yorker,” Frank Daly’s Wed., April 13, from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. “ Meadowbrook,” the “ Strand Theatre” in The king will reign over the ball New York, and the “Hollywood Palla­ which will be held at Commons. The Community Colleges dium,” Les has also been featured at freshman dining hall will be transformed The possibility at some future date many of the colleges and universities in into a “ Candy Cotillion.” George Kay’s of two and perhaps four year community the country. As a tribute to his fine colleges in New Hampshire’s larger cities dance music, he was voted in a recent Orchestra will furnish the musical set­ poll as the top college band of 1954. ting from 9 :00 p.m. until 1 a.m. and was raised recently by Edward D. Eddy, Jr., Acting President of the Uni­ Tops on Polls refreshments will be served during inter­ versity of New Hampshire, in a speech Elgart has also won recognition in sev­ mission. Tickets will be on sale for $2.50 before the Nashua Rotary Club. eral other polls. The United Press re­ at the Bookstore, the Wildcat, women’s Pointing out that the State may not cently ran a poll of the nation’s disc dorms, sororities, and at the box office. find the resources to provide public edu­ jockeys and here are their choices of the cation for the increasing number of high ten top bands in their respective order: Buffet Dinners and Beach Parties school graduates who seek higher educa- Ray Anthony, LES ELGART, Ralph Providing the weatherman treats us tion, Mr. Eddy said an alternative to an Flanagan, Billy May, Woody Herman, favorably, Saturday and Sunday after-! expanded University at Durham mighf Stan Kenton, Hugo Winterhalter, and noons will find Durham migrating to be state and municipally financed colleges Sauter-Finegan. the nearby beaches where the men will in the Manchester and Nashua area. Before Les started his own band, he enjoy a day of sun and sand. Saturday “ The great increase in the birth rate,” played as a featured trumpet player with night the sororities will sponsor buffet said Mr. Eddy, “ will force New Hamp­ Charlie Spivak, Harry James, Woody dinners and dances. shire citizens to answer the most basic Herman, and Hal McIntyre. He was also featured in the movie “Wintertime,” The following committee chairmen have question of all—What kind of educational opportunity do we want for our young with Sonja Henie, and played with Ray­ been appointed by Mary Sprague, chair­ mond Scott on CBS. man of the activities to handle the de­ people? Known across the nation — Les Elgart-— will play for the annual Junior “ There is a serious question in my During Les’ association with these Prom on May 13. Worchester Technical Institute in Worchester, Mass. con­ tails for the week: Carol Preller, deco­ mind,” he continued, “ whether New groups, he gathered his own ideas on tracted the band for their Junior Prom on April 22. The Elgart brothers, Larry rations; Diane Degasis, refreshments; Hampshire can meet the demands of its how a band should be built, plus a defi­ plays sax for his brother, have played at the Steel Peer in Atlantic City, and Bev Jones, tickets; Helen Carbonneau, young people during the next 20 years. nite conception on the “ sound” it should Meadowbrook, and the Hollywood Palladium. The theme for this year’s semi- band; Betty Sawyer, program; and Anne The State, through its General Court, is make. formal ball is “ Rhythm in Blue.” Seidler, publicity and chaperones. finding it difficult even at the present Creates Own Style time to maintain the quality of the rela­ Les introduced his orchestra in 1947, tively small State University we have and it included such present stars as Bill Red Cross Passes Author of Best-Seller Will Talk right now. Finegan, Ralph Flanagan, Nelson Riddle,, “ If the state cannot find the resources with Lisa Kirk as vocalist. This band be­ Blood Quota Again for a sufficiently large central university, came popular almost immediately, but un­ fortunately the band business was soon On its recent visit to the Notch, the On Moral Beliefs At CO RICL then perhaps the answer is auxiliary hit by a recording ban during 1947, and Red Cross Bloodmobile received 308 pints units located in the centers of population. Dr. Peter A. Bertocci, one of the na­ Widely Hailed the _ union barred all members from of blood, exceeding its quota. IDC and “ Among the questions which the peo­ tion’s leading authors of books on sex, The Christian Century calls the book making records. Considering the handi­ IFC are to present an award to the ple of New Hampshire must soon ans­ love, and marriage for college students, ‘ one of the saner books on sex and mar­ cap, Les disbanded with the intention housing unit with the greatest number wer,” declared the speaker, “are, Who will be. one of the headline speakers at riage . . .” “ I know of no other small of getting his band together at a later of donors and AVIDC and Pan-Hell will shall go to college? Shall every qualified the annual Conference On Religion In volume for young people which compares time. Late in ’53 the time had come. Les receive prizes sponsored by Dunfey- high school graduate be encouraged to College Life next month. The conference with it . . .” , says columnist Seward pursue college level work? Is the used the same infinite care in the se­ Realty. As in November, the student body Hiltner. The Journal of The American will take place just one month from this American concept of the right to a col­ lecting of his men. The group not only responded very well. Medical Association says, “ One of the week-end, at the Rolling Ridge Confer­ lege education for all qualified students features Les on the trumpet, but also Winners Announced ence Center in North Andover, Mass. most practical approaches to life’s prob­ still valid in view of the numbers about Larry Elgart, his brother, one of the Basic Values lems. . . .” finest saxophonists in the country. With The results of the highest donors are to engulf the nation’s colleges and uni­ Dr. Bertocci, a Professor of Philosophy Bertocci graduated from Boston Uni­ some, magnificent arrangements by as follow s: fraternities, Phi Kappa A l­ versities ?” in the Graduate School at Boston Col­ versity with philosophy honors. After Charles Albertine, Les created a band pha, SAE, and A T O ; sororities, Chi O lege, is the author of “ The Human Ven­ earning his Master’s Degree at Harvard, style which is now beginning to sweep and Theta U ; men’s dorms, Gibbs and ture in Sex, Love, and Marriage,” a his Ph.D. was completed at Boston Uni­ the nation, Sophisticated Swing. Alexander; women’s dorms, Smith and best-seller on college campuses through­ versity and University of Cambridge. Columbia Records, for the first time South Congreve. The fraternity and so­ U N H Debating Team out the nation in recent months. In his Since 1944 he has been Professor of in many years, became interested in a rority winners are based on two semesters book, Dr. Bertocci tries to answer the Philosophy at Boston University. band, and recorded Les’ LP album, suit­ of donating while women’s and men’s questions about sex, love, and marriage, Interested? Tours The Colleges ably titled “ Sophisticated Swing.” Colum­ dorms are based on one. which college students ask most. “ Are Other news from the CORICL steer­ bia and Les’ managers were so enthused Father O ’Connor and Mrs. James Gor­ the present moral codes expecting too ing committee this week is that invita­ The debate teams of the University they went all out on promotional effort. man were in charge of the nurses who much of human nature?” “ How can one tions for this year’s conference have of New Hampshire have been actively The_ disc jockeys “ flipped,” and popular included, Mrs. Harry Hall, Mrs. Ver­ deal with temptations and emotions?” been sent out. Recipients should return participating in tournaments and debates music reviewers used superlatives long non Greenlaw, Mrs. Ruth Rideout, Mrs. “ Does pre-marital sex experience make them immediately so that plans for the with other schools on the national debate since laid away. And it is no wonder, for Dan Ninde, Mrs. Robert Willand, Mrs. any real difference to marital happiness?” conference can be completed and alter­ topic “ Resolved: That the U.S. should “ Sophisticated Swing,” as created by Les James Govman, Mrs. Allan Handy, Mrs. These are some of the questions Dr. nates for those who will be unable to extend diplomatic recognition to the Com­ Elgart, is now “the thing.” Del Main and Mrs. C. M. Degler. Bertocci tries to answer for college peo­ attend can be sent their invitations. If munist Government of China.” The var­ Local Doctors Help ple. With this year’s CORICL theme, you do not receive an invitation, but are sity team, Carolyn Potter, Larry O’Con­ “Where Am I—Where Am I Going?”, sincerely interested in attending the con­ nell, Bob Cohen and Bill Quimby will Dr. Leighton Sanders and Dr. Argus undoubtedly questions of this nature will ference, contact CORICL, 205 N.H. Hall, oarticipate in the annual Amherst Debate MacDonald scheduled the following local be discussed, since they deal with basic and the steering committee will do its Tournament at Amherst College on doctors: Dr. William Crandall, Dr. values. best to squeeze you in. (continued on page 5) Official Notices George McGregor and Dr. Allan Handy. All students are responsible for knowledge Mrs. Glenna Addison, Mrs. W . Ander­ of notices appearing here. son, Mrs. Marion Felker and students Catherine Tremblay, Mary Sprague, U. S. College Students Hash Over Discrimination University Scholarships, At the time Paula Cyphert, Joan Hero, Susan Craig, Thomas Walker, President of Stu­ from all sections of the country to dis­ would show that students could tackle the Trustees increased tuition for next Connie Goodall, and Sally Rogus were dent Government; Shirley Rondow, cuss these vital questions. so controversial a subject as discrimi­ year, provision was made for increasing on hand to receive donors and to aid vice-president of Student Government; Typical of the questions discussed nation in education with calmness, ob­ the amount of money available for in­ in registration. and Dean of Students, Everett B. and the general answers were “ What jectivity and mature judgment. He said state Tuition Grants and University Among the townspeople who assisted Sackett represented the University of causes people to adopt discriminatory he had a conviction that such social Scholarships. The normal value of are Mrs. J. J. Winn, Miss Margaret New Hampshire at the MIT National practices?” It was generally agreed oroblems as discrimination must in these awards will be increased from Stearns, Mrs. Lathrop Merrick, Mrs. Intercollegiate Conference on “ Selec­ that basic reasons for discrimination their final solutions rest upon the $125 to $150 next year. Also, eligibility Alison Sanborn, Mrs. Lauren Seeley, tivity and Discrimination in American included basic differences in social or sacred convictions of a society and not for University Scholarships has been Mrs. E. Blewett, Mrs. Frank Wood, Mrs. Universities”, held at MIT on March cultural beliefs caused by environment upon coercive measures and that the extended to members of the senior Clarence Wadleigh and Mrs. Ruth Priest. 25, 26, and 27. Delegates from 70 col­ and hereditary factors, the competition oroblem which we face in the country class. University scholarships may be M ike’ and Dial and the Outing Club leges and universities attended'and the caused by the attempts of suppressed as a v/hole is largely one of clarifying applied for by New Hampshire resi­ greatly aided the drive along with Art nationwide participation can be seen fvroups to raise themselves; precon­ and mobilizing the force of public opin­ dents who next year will be sopho­ Stewart who freely gave ads and Don by only a partial listing of those ceived ideas; fear and ignorance. A ion. Ideas and prejudices cannot be mores, juniors, or seniors. Ninde who worked on publicity for the schools from outside the New England general definition of discrimination was legislated out of the hearts and minds Senior Veterans. A P L 346 veteran display windows. area. They include the Universities of that it deprived someone of something of men, but laws and regulations can who is completing his undergraduate Arizona, California, Delaware, Illinois, he might otherwise have if it were not be adopted and developed which ex­ study in June, and wishes to progress Newman Club to Present Iowa, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, for his race, creed, color or sex. It press the hearts and minds of men. to a graduate course, must file his ap­ Pennsylvania, Utah and Wisconsin. also included putting people in special Light on a Complex Problem plication (VA Form 7-1905e) with the Commissioner of Education Also attending were Ohio State, separate categories which had deroga­ Dr. Frederick May Eliot, President V.A. as soon as he has received his Southern Methodist University, Geor­ tory connotations. of the American Unitarian Association, final marks and prior to interrupting Newman Club will present Dr. Austen gia Tech, Howard University, Cornell, Discriminatory Clauses Must Go in his keynote address, pointed out that his training in June 1955 in order to be J. McCaffrey, Commissioner of Educa­ Harvard, Colgate, Stamford and sev­ Another question was “Are restric­ discrimination is a fighting word, but eligible to re-enter training on July 5 tion for the State of New Hampshire, eral others. tive clauses in college social or living the purpose of the conference was not or in September 1955. V A Form Thursday evening, Mar. 31, at 7 :30 p.m. The conference was run on a system groups unwarranted discriminatory to organize a crusade but rather to 7-1905e may be obtained from Miss Dr. McCaffrey will speak on “ Education of an address by a noted speaker on a practices?” The conference in general shed light upon a complex problem. Pease in Thompson Hall 102. Today.” The lecture will be held in the certain phase of the problem and then agreed that discriminatory clauses are Professor Everett C. Hughes. Chair­ St. Thomas More Church Hall and discussion by the discussion groups bad and should be removed, but force man of the Department of Sociology Pre-registration for 1955 Summer everyone is invited. Light refreshments which were carefully set up as to geo­ should not be used because it would at the University of Chicago and Pro­ Session and School Year 1055-56, for will be served. graphical distribution and kept intact create more of a problem. However, fessor John Hope Franklin, Professor all freshmen sophomores, juniors, and Dr. McCaffrey, a native of Lincoln, throughout the conference. by a gradual process of education to of History at Howard University dis­ graduate students will be held from is a graduate of UNH holding a Bachelor Understanding of Discrimination tolerance and understanding, the cussed the discrimination problem in April 26 to May 7, inclusive. Further and Master of Science degrees. He also Problems clauses must go. terms of the “ American Scene Today,” notices will be posted. The Time and has a Ph.D. in Education from Harvard. The conference was planned to de­ Dr. James Killian, president of MIT, giving their interpretation of recent Room Schedule will be in the new cat­ He has been submaster at Lincoln velop an understanding of the causes in addressing the conference, stressed events from the viewpoints of sociolo­ alogue which will be ready for distri­ High School, headmaster at Newmarket and the problems created by the exis­ the point that it is encouraging to see gist and historian. bution before the registration period High, and Superintendent of Schools in tence of discriminatory practices in that the American college student Mr. Ralph McGill, Editor of the At­ opens. Groveton, Somersworth, and Manchester. some American colleges—both in ad­ wants to talk about discrimination, and lanta Constitution pointed out that the Education Department announces In 1954 he became N.H. Commissioner of mission policy and in restrictive clauses wants to do something about it. He “ separate but equal” system will break that students who desire to register for Education. At present he resides in of national fraternities and sororities. said that college students are exhibiting down for economic reasons. He said cadet teaching in the fall semester of Manchester where he is married and has Its aim was to bring into contact stu­ a new maturity and the conference is progress had been made in the field of 1955 must do so by April 1. Applica­ three sons. dents, administrators and professors an important experiment hecause it (continued on page 8) tion forms are available in Murkland 3. PAGE TW O THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 31, 1955

Campus Common R e s C a m p i The Observer by Paul Wilson Sullivan The current face lifting- of downtown Durham puts us in mind of our own proposed renovation in the near future. The construction Although no official word has been of some twenty-one buildings has been suggested in the proposed issued, it is clear that work on selec­ Will The Big 3 Meet? tion of a UNH President is under way University extension plan, and we think the location of these build­ Radiant mist somersaults about a broad stone enclosure, faintly ings deserves a great deal of consideration. Just who may be selected is a prime topic of speculation, but as yet no one lit by a single candle, and caressed by the scent of sandalwood in­ knows officially even who is being con­ cense. Five figures can be discerned in the purplish glow,— three The University is quite fortunate in that it has practically sidered. sitting quietly around a table in the corner,— two standing,’ arm in unlimited available land to build on. But we think a good deal of care Very recently the Board of Trustees arm and bottles in hand, altogether out of it. Above the distant rolls should be taken so that the location of the new buildings will not be met on campus with perhaps this pur­ of thunder, muted by celestial clouds, a lonely, broken voice can be strung out all over campus. At present the distance from Putnam pose in mind. At their official meetings and in their conferences it is likely heard, chanting— : Pavilion to the quadrangle almost defies walkability, and since last much is being debated regarding this semester cars have been out of the question. subject. Bevan: Thus, oarless in the sea of point in being less than frank. I must At some of the recent meetings strife, tell you all that you’ve been detained. W e feel that the future University should have a center, a focal “guests” were entertained by the I stand,-a lemon squoze, a Malenkov & Knowland: D E T A IN E D ? lace undid, point, around which the buildings should be placed. At present that Board. The appearence of such Churchill: Peter, I have a letter from “guests” on campus can only lead to A mocked, forsaken, and con Goeffrey Fisher... point seems to be T-Hall with the main street as its front yard. speculation that a final decision may densed buffoon, Peter: How odd! I talked with Geof­ Several other New England colleges boast large common areas with be in the immediate future, but again ’A whistling to forsythia and frey just last night.. .but there are cer­ beautiful trees, grass and small bodies of water. This greatly en­ nothing has been given out to date to the moon. tain questions I must put to you. It hances the overall appearance of the campus. support or refute this opinion. Knowland: (delirious, but kindly) I’m will, as you diplomats like to put it, At least two “guests” were present only a paper tiger, Nye, but you’re reduce tensions considerably” if you on campus during the past few weeks, true-blue in my book. I’m not much of will ansewer briefly and candidly. W e would like to advocate the currently circulating opinion that and since they were strangers one can a^ poet— you see, I’m a Republican. But Now, then, Mr. Malenkov-: I’ve the new buildings should be erected over toward Kirjgsbury Hall conclude that “ nobody local” is likely I ’ll tell you what, we should’ve sent studied your record, and well, in all with the new center of campus in the area now known as the Ravine. to be the final choice. the 7th Fleet clear uo the Yalu and into candor, it’s pretty potty now, isn’t it? It could easily and economically be filled in and landscaped with a Just why the Board of Trustees is Tibet and gone (hie) right—on— to— Malenkov: Nyet. waiting so long is a mystery. True the M oshcow — Bu — nic — the Truman Peter: Ah, ah, ah, Georgi. Not here. pond and paths and trees around it. W e think the idea is highly prac­ applicants had to be screened, and Mr. Azheson crowd.... C mon, now, let yourself go. tical as well as one that will bring added beauty and grace to our Eddy himself indicated earlier in the Churchill: (wetting a cigar) Alas, even Malenkov: (Shyly) Well, I did pick a campus. If the new buildings are built up along Main Street the stu­ year that over 100 were being given in Eden we are benighted. bouquet for Edith Summerskill. dents would be greatly hampered by the sound of passing trains, plus consideration. One might conclude that Malenkov: What do you suppose Peter: Yes, you did, Georgi. And in they’ll D O ? aforementioned problem of walking distance. However if they are the Board is waiting for signing of spite of serious opposition from both faculty contracts to make their official Know. DO? After twenty years of Paul and John I stuck up for you. It erected over by College Road both problems will be solved. decision and appointment, or again treason, what can anyone do? I tell was a single beautiful moment in what that they were merely waiting until you we’re giving them time. They’ve was, after all, a pretty bleak career. So we hope we can return to the campus with our fledgling they were sure, or that there might be already infiltrated the Girl Scouts. Now. own up. It was pretty bleak, freshman son in about twenty years and walk with him through the some question among the trustees (Showing his teeth) Operation Nibble, wasn’t it? common and reminisce how it was in the old days with the hustling, themselves about candidates. that’s what it is. Creeping one world- Malenkov: (in tears) Da! While the school has been running ism .. . . Peter: Very well. Now, Winston... bustling Main Street as the campus center. smoothly for nearly a year with no Churchill (hopefully) I say, Ike did Churchill: (confidently) Yes, Peter ? President under the very able guidance you bring your paints? Peter: What about Poland? of Mr. Eddy, there can be little ques­ Bevan: Don’t bother ’is ’ighness. ’E’s Churchill: Well, ah. .it was the Ameri­ tion that the President will be selected in conference with a dynamic conser can text, Peter. I have always... by next Fall, and maybe by graduation vative White House squirrel! Bevan: Ask him about German rearm­ this June. But in the meantime, things (This promising exchange is inter ament. Ask him why he wouldn’t meet Look What We Found . . . are running well and there is no ne­ rupted by_ the appearance of a Hamlet­ Malenkov. Go ahead! Ask him! like courtier who looks alarmingly like Peter: As a matter of fact, Aneurin, Musical notes are popping up all over Durham. Probably there cessity of having the office filled prior to the necessary date. Pat McCarran.) those were the questions... is one right near you now— coming from the record player next door, All the speculations make for inter­ Courtier: All right! ALL RIGHT! His Bevan: (hotly) He wouldn’t meet Ma­ or the radio across the room, or the practice rooms of Ballard, or esting dining table conversation in Excellency can see you now. Pass­ lenkov ’cause he was afraid of losing the open window of T-Hall. many quarters. Most of the faculty are ports? Visas? (Thumbing index cards American dollars, that’s what! He got in the dark as much as the student and turning to Eisenhower.) Typhoid? us into the war, make no mistake about it. This indicated interest follows to the extremes of Bach fugues body, so no one need feel “left out” Bright's Disease? Nazi? No. No. Aha?. of the issue. Seen with Marshall Zhukov in Red Knowland. That’s no lie. and the horn-blowings of Satchmo. There isn’t a student, we feel The latest signs seem to indicate Square, M oscow, 1945! I ’m sorry... (Enter Harvey Matusow with a zither, it may be said without too much danger, who really hates music that a final selection will be made be­ (McCarran is subdued by an unctuous playing “Japanese Rhumba”.) of all types. fore June, but whether the office will voice from the arched doorway speak­ Matusow: Did you call, Bill? be filled immediately or not is a ques­ ing with careful modulatio'n. (Before Knowland can answer a cour­ In our daily trudgings to Durham’s two music stores, we, began tion. Naturally the new officer will Peter: It’s all right, Senator. (Smiling ier who looks like Whittaker Chambers leave a position which must be filled kindly) I know the gentleman. (M c­ enters) to notice who-bought-what. We lack the statistics to prove our b,r another board of trustees, and per­ Carran withdraws sulkily.) With poig­ Courier: Telegram collect for Dwight observation, but a casual tabulation indicates that more men than haps he will not want to do so until nant urbanity Peter sits at an Oriental D. Eisenhower, sir. Shall I read it? women purchase the classics and semi-classics; the women prefer his contract expires. bamboo desk, pours out six cups of Mr. Hagerty: (re-apearing in a mist) Please do. the swing, new jazz, and popular ballads. A sample of those com­ No concrete conclusions can as yet tea from a Tsarist samovar, and m o­ be drawn except that the issue is com ­ tions his guests to join him. Only Courier: Yes, sir. It says-: “ C O N ­ posers and performers whom we include in the first category would ing to a head. There can be little doubt Churchill accepts.) FUSED. CHIANG WANTS PHIL- be Bach, Beethoven, Dvorak, Hammerstein, Kern, Hart, Romberg, that the “ field is being narrowed Peter: Now, gentlemen-: I am very LIPPINES. MAGSAYSAY AN­ Kostelanetz, Porter; while the latter collection would include per­ down” to a few likely candidates and sorry to have kept you waiting. I was NOYED. SHALL WE BLAME formers such as Goodman, Monroe, T. Dorsey, Brubeck, Baker, that a decision will soon be made, be listening to a new LP recording of DEMOCRATS OR GO ALONG? it public or not. Schubert’s “Trout” Quintet (sip­ SIGNED Dick.” Any reply, sir? Mulligan, Kenton, Vaughn, and of course, J. P. Morgan. ping his tea and w in cin g)....Exquisite! Mr. Hagerty: Yes. Tell Chiang to have .. .W hen I heard you’d arrived, and I the courage to be patient with what is W e realize that the few male jazz addicts feel disowned at this was so taken by the performance, .but best for 160 million progressive mod­ point, but we’re speaking of general, not particular tastes. Ditto to The Student Writer apologies are so superfluous.. .Did you erate Americans who don's want to the ladies of the classics. have a pleasant trip? spoil the personal relationship between Golgotha (SILENCE) doctor and cash register and sign it Peter: These pets. Fast, but upsetting. Mary Margaret McBride. W e can’t say why more men than women prefer the classics I was born on a hill with my head in the clouds Now, then, the report, Thom. (T o a Courier: Very good, Mr. Humphrey. and semi-classics. But we think they do. And whether this obser­ Mr. Hagerty: Hagerty! and my feet in the good green sod. clerk who looks like Thomas Jefferson) Thank you. Let’s see-: Bevan, Aneurin, Courier: Mr. Hagerty, sir. vation proves accurate or not isn’t of prime importance. What is Here met man and earth and God. important is that students at the University are music-conscious. I was raised on a hill N.; Winston, of course; Eisenhower, Peter: Ah, Me! So many interruptions. This is rather admirable. with huge dark storms Dwight D ... .oh by the way, how is I fear we shall have to postpone our and great large trees, George Marshall? (Eisenhower sur- meeting a bit. I have a luncheon en­ oresses a lump in his throat); U m m .. which are symbols of God. gagement with Gautama Buddha and I shall always live on a hill Mr. Knowland; and ah yes, Mr. Mal­ Mendes-France, and after that play enkov! How is your cold? with my head in the clouds readings with Mr. Shaw, our foreign O af of the Week (SILENCE) secretary... and I shall watch the world below, Peter: (Reading) Bombing.. .Thanks­ while at the feet of God. Churchill: (exploding) SHAW!! An In accordance with bur policy of printing all the news that’s giving, 1957. .Retaliation bombing, at irresponsible scoundrel and a socialist! fit to print, we have once again elected the person whom we con­ Augusta, Georgia? Good heaven, have Peter: .. .And a humorist, Winston. sider to be the biggest Oaf of the Week. This week’s vote goes to Summer: 1954 you moved the capital? He taught men how to laugh at them­ Mr. Hagerty (appearing in a mist) Marge Hancock, president of Women’s Inter-Dormitory Council. Mind is the stillness of the night selves, and this was their highest phil­ of dark forms and fine silhouettes. What^ the President means to say is osophic achievement. From the start, Marge hasn’t done anything special, but oh those rules! "N o.” (He disappears) Stillness spangled with stars, moons, it was a happy marriage of theatre and and spheres, bright in the dark gloom. Bevan: (Calling sarcastically) May we thought, a social conscience and an Q U O T E you? A fulgurating comet goes into eternity evening well-spent. He is still among along its elliptical path. Peter: Well. You are all then victims our greatest delights. Oh, before I for­ W ho sees the com et’s light, may be­ of radioactive fall out. How, unpleas­ get it, Winston-: There’s a night letter come aware ant. W e thought when you heard about tor you from Princess Margaret. Now, I am really very sorry to leave so the stillness of the night. the Japanese fishermen.. .But there’s no sense, is there, in spilt milk and that abuptly. But I do want to finish my J. Donald Silva, 1957. sort of thing, I note, Mr. Knowland quintet before lunch, and I SHALL that you were addressing a group in see you soon after three. If in the San Francisco on “ The Tragedy of meantime we can make your visit more Ohhh! An Upset! Yalta” when the Soviets arrived. pleasant, don’t hesitate to call on us. University of Akron fraternity men Knowland: (obligingly) Daughters of (Ringing a bell.) Mr. Rockefeller will recently received a pat on the back the American Revolution. show you to your rooms. . from the College Fraternity Scholar­ Churchill: I’m not sure which reflected (A gold-leaf Mercedes-Benz, bearing ship Processing service. In a press re­ the greater mistake.. .the audience or an N R A sticker, pulls up to the pearl lease from the service, Colonel Ralph the subject of discussion. curbstone. The chauffeur, wearing a W. Wilson, executive directory, noted Peter: I don’t suppose there’s any (continued on page 6) amazement at the fact that all eight fraternities on the campus posted grade averages above the All-M en’s average. The fraternity avarage— 2.435, while the All-M en’s average was 2.276. Wi)e Jlkto ibam psfjite

Published weekly on Thursday throughout the school year by the students of the University of Nev Retired News Editor Wins ff MPaSrche 8 ?8-Q AaS Se,C° ndf-Cla33 P atter at ‘ he post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the acl Fullbright Grant to France October 8, 1917. Au^orlzed September ^ ^ Pr° Wded f° r 1103’ « * ° David R. Proper, Keene, who recently Jim Merritt ’55 retired from the New Hampshire Senior Retiring Editor News Editor’s post, received official word Jack Hoey ’56 George W . Gage III ’56 this week of his acceptance for a year’s Editor-in-chief study in France under a Fullbright Fel­ Business Manager Address all communications to The New Hampshire, Ballard Hall, Durham, New Hampshire Offices lowship Grant. Mr. Proper is a Language are open for the acceptance of news stories from 7 to 10 p.m. on the Sunday preceding publication. major, planning to enter the teaching pro­ Telephone Durham 425. For emergencies, call Jack Hoey, SAE, Durham 5358. fession after graduation. His activities on campus have included Editorial Board four years on the New Hampshire staff C hns Brehm ’56, Associate Editor; Jeanne Kennett ’56, Managing Editor; Judy Cochrane ’57, Senior News Editor; Roberta Klose 57, Robert Crotty ’58, Georgia Winn ’58, News Editors; Derek Heins '57 where he rose through the ranks of cub1 Sports Editor. reporter, staff reporter, and copy editor Business Board to his final position as Senior News editor. B0OrdmO'1 Ma'V Kay Kilgore ’57, Advertising Manager, Judy Vogel, He was active in Lambda Pi, the honorary g e c r ^ ' y rd57 55’ Circulation ManaSer language association, and in several Staff language clubs. Christian Association and STAFF W R ITE R S: Ellen Terry, ’56, Judy Kirkpatrick, ’ 57, Priscilla Daggett, ’57. Mike and Dial also claimed his attention and he held offices in both. Mr. Proper ■ REPORTERS: Jack Hill ’56, Robin Page ’56. Betsy Duffill ’57, Jacqueline Mullen ’57, Bobbie Hatch 58, Peggy Ann Shea ’58, Nancy Richardson ’58, Bobbie LaChance ’58, Roberta Richmond ’58 Irene has contributed largely to his own edu­ Carleton ’58, David Smith ’58, Carol Chadwick ’58, Sally Paul ’58, Nancy Pickett ’58, Bob Thibault ’56 Barbara Goodall ’57. "This is what I dislike about being in a class of all girls!" cation through his work in the University Commons. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER: Collis Beck ’57. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 31, 1955 PAGE THREE

Art Division Shows Going, Going, Gone Flying Club Starts Prof. Walsh Recalls His College Pinned: Jean Martin, Andover, to Bill Putney, Theta Kap; Betsy Dou- With 30 Members Opinion That He Wouldn’t Teach Drerup’s Enameling cett, Kappa Delta, to Jim Fleming, One of the most versatile scholars at Karl Drerup, enameler, and Lillian Lambda Chi; Dee Owen, Kappa Delta, The UN H Flying Club. Inc. has been UNH is Professor John S. Walsh of Hoffman, weaver, two nationally- to Bob Philbrook, AGR. Harriet Kout- successfully founded with about 30 charter members Who are at the present the Languages Department. He is fa­ known craftsmen, are exhibiting their relakos, Dover, to Louis Georgupoulis, Phi Mu Delta. time in the process of obtaining their miliar with five foreign languages, and work this week in the Hamilton Smith aircraft. The club will base its operations has taught three of them. He is a re­ Library Art Division. at the Hampton Airport. Membership spected member of the Humanities De­ Mr. Drerup’s enameling exhibition in the club is open to the faculty and partment. But Professor Walsh’s contains bowls, plates and tiles in a Payment Swindlers students of UNH. knowledge is not restricted" to lan­ variety of patterns and colors. Included The Flying Club offers convenient and guages and the Classics; he is also familiar with the intricacies of eco­ in the displa” are a number of unusual economical facilities for learning to fly nomics and business. silver-and-tile religious crosses. to non-pilots, and well-maintained air­ Prey On Veterans craft to pilots at reasonable prices. The Mr. W alsh began his education at Miss Hoffman is not exhibiting as Veterans who have fallen behind in purpose of the club is to provide economi­ the Boston Latin School. Boston many articles as Drerup, but the weav­ payments on their GI home loans have cal flying facilities for its members and Latin, founded in 1635, is the oldest ing, placed as a backdrop for the been warned to check carefully any to assist in aeronautical education on a school in the United States. Mr. Walsh enameling, is extremely effective. offer by a stranger to make payments purely co-operative basis. It is definitely remembers his Alma Mater with pride, Both Miss Hoffman and Mr. Drerup if they, the veterans, will “ sign on the a non-profit organization. and refers to it as “ the best.” are German refugees, and both now re­ dotted line.” Membership in the club entails an Undecided side in New Hampshire. Karl Drerup This warning has been sounded by initiation fee of $10 which is used to The professor spent his undergrad­ is probably accepted as the best enam­ Richard F. Welch, Manager of the defray the cost of the aircraft, and uate days at Harvard University. Here Veterans Administration’s Manchester monthly dues of $2. All other costs of eler in the United States today. He is he majored in the Classics, and took a Regional Office, which has guaranteed operation, such as fuel and maintenance, now a professor of art at Plymouth special interest in German and French. home loans for more than 20,600 New are included in the flying rate of $3 per Teacher’s College. In his native Ger­ During this period, Mr. Walsh was not Hampshire World War II and post- flying hour. There is no charge for taxi many, Drerup originally studied to be­ or ground time. This rate is less than sure of his future occupation, but knew Korea veterans. that he would never be a teacher. In come a painter. This is a return visit half that charged usually for the same Mr. W elch said that some veterans fact, he looked forward to a career in to the Library for his work. type of plane by commercial operators. have been milked by the “ equity skin­ business. “ I was almost a major in ec­ Lillian Hoffman lives in Concord The maximum efficient membership of ning” or “ milking” racket. After sign­ onom ics” , the professor admits. and teaches at the Currier Art Gallery the club is about 30 members per plane. If ing a deed over to an oily-tongued By 1915, when he graduated from in Manchester. Before entering this swindler, the veterans have found that the membership rises significantly above Harvard, Mr. Walsh had decided upon work, she was connected with the New they can get their property back only this ratio or if the basic character of a teaching career. Regarding his inde­ Hampshire Department for the Blind bv signing a sales contract at a much the club changes, additional aircraft will cision about an occupation, he states: where she helped to rehabilitate the higher price. W hen he fails to pay this be purchased. Prof. John Walsh “ I am delighted that I chose teaching, handicapped through weaving. In No­ higher price, the swindler steps in and Anyone interested in joining the club but I am a happier person for not hav­ vember of 1953, Miss Hoffman won institutes legal action to obtain poses- should contact Capt. Winston Dole at ing had a definite goal while in col­ first prize at the National W eaving E x­ sion of the veteran’s home, leaving him Pettee Hall, or Chan Blodgett at Dur­ lege.” In 1922, Mr. Walsh became a hibition. with nothing. ham 169. The club holds about two meet D C Amends Rule member of the faculty of UNH. He ings a month, in Murkland Hall on Tues was engaged at this time in graduate day evenings at nine. studies at Boston University, and At a recent meeting, the Flying Club For Dorm Offices earned his Master’s Degree from that elected officers for the remainder of the school in 1928. with year. Those elected were Chan Blodgett, As a result of a constitutional On Campus president; Roy Ferguson, vice president; amendment made by the Inter-Dormi­ Art Collector MaxQhuJman tory Council at their last meeting, all Nancy Nickerson, treasurer, and Dave Mr. W alsh is married and has a fraternity men who live in a dormitory (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek,” etc.) Appleton, secretary. daughter, Matilda. As their hobbies, and who are not officers in their frater­ the Walshes collect ai;t objects and do nity are eligible to run for all offices except pesident and vice-president jn a great deal of reading. In the past, Mr. Walsh enjoyed playing golf, but the coming April election. FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE WMDR A t the same time, the Men’s Inter now, as he confesses, he has “ no spare 650 ON THE DIAL Dormitory Council amended the House time.” The first thought that comes into our minds upon entering Council constitution, and all fraternity At present, Professor Walsh is teaching Spanish, Humanities, Greek, men who live in dormitories are eligi­ college is, of course, marriage. But how many of us go about Morning Schedule Mon.-Sat. and Greek and Latin Literature. His seeking mates, as I like to call them, in a truly scientific manner? ble to be on House Councils. 00 Sunrise Serenade The first amendment reverses a rule special favorites are Greek Literature, Humanities, and the Greek language. Not many, you may be sure. Most of us simply marry the first 15 N. H. Farm and Home Hour which the ID C made two years ago The professor sums up his philosophy person who comes along. This can lead to unpleasant conse­ 00 Sign Off Thus, the positions of secretary, treas­ quences, especially if the person we marry is already married. urer, social and athletic chairmen are of teaching in these words: “ Whatever Evening Schedule now open to all dormitory residents. course you are teaching, if you are Let us today make a scientific survey of the three principle conscious that you are educating the causes of marriage—homogamy, personality heed, and propin­ P.M. Thursday Dorm Elections Coming Soon students, your existence is justified.” quity. We will examine these one at a time. 7:00 650 Club Other business at the March 23 7:30 Beverly Bartlett Show meeting included the setting of dormi­ H omogamy means the attraction of like for like. In marriage 8:00 All That’s New tory election dates, suggestions for it is rarely opposites which attract; the great majority of people 8:30 Les Brown Show next fall’s Conference on Campus Af­ U N H Concert Band 8:45 Your Lucky Strike choose mates who resemble themselves in taste, personality, fairs, and plans for the May ID C re 9:00 Spotlight on a Star ception. outlook, and, perhaps most important of all, cultural level. 9:30 The Cool Corner Dormitory elections will be held on Tours N. H. Towns Take, for example, the case of two students of a few years 10:00 Masterworks of Music Wednesday, April 27. All candidates 11:00 Music in Your M ood Students and townspeople in the ago named Anselm Glottis and Florence Catapult. Anselm fell must fill out petitions, which can be southwestern New Hampshire towns 12:00 Sign Off madly in love with Florence, but she rejected him because she obtained from present dormitory pres­ of Keene, Walpole, and Jaffrey will be was majoring in the Don Juanian Poets and he was in the lowly P.M. Friday idents. These petitions must be filled entertained by the music of the U N H out by Wednesday, April 20. school of forestry. After graduation Anselm got a job as a 7:00 650 Club Concert Band on April 13 and 14. The forest ranger. Still determined to win Florence, he read every 7:30 Today’s Tops Discussion Topics for Rolling Ridge band leaves Durham on the morning of the 13th, and will play at the Keene single Don Juanian Poet cover to cover while sitting in his 8:00 Fred Klose Show Several suggestions were made for 9:00 Lullaby in Rhythm possible discussion topics for next fall’s Junior High School in the morning, lookout tower. 9:30 Musical Night Train Rolling Ridge Conference. Included Walpole High School in the afternoon, His plan, alas, miscarried. Florence, sent on a world cruise 10:00 Masterworks of Music were: a point system for extra-curricu and for a Community Concert in Jaf­ as a graduation present, picked up the betel nut habit in the 11:00 Music in Your M ood lar activities; vandalism at U N H ; and frey in the evening. After an overnight Indies. Today, a derelict, she keeps body and soul together by 12:00 Sign Off how can more students be interested stay in Jaffrey, an Assembly Concert in student government on the campus? at Connant High School in Jaffrey and working as a sampan off Mozambique. And Anselm, engrossed P.M. Sunday - May 17 has been set as the date for a concert just before lunch at Keene ‘ in the Don Juanian Poets, failed to notice a forest fire which 7:00 Sunday Pops Concert the IDC reception for newly elected Teachers College will round out the destroyed 29,000,000 acres of second growth blue spruce. Today, 7:30 Proudly We Hail dormitory officers, House Directors, tour. The band will return to Durham a derelict, he teaches Herrick and Lovelace at the Connecticut 8:00 Selected Sounds Proctors, University Deans, and pres­ in time for Songfest, April 14. Featured on the two-day tour will School of Mines. 8:30 Marylee Reid Show ent IDC members. Donald Buck of 9:00 Bill Scruton Show Alexander is chairman. be a zylophone duet by Doreen Downes and Castella Root, twirling The second reason why people marry, personality need, means 9:30 Focal on the Vocal The next meeting of IDC will be 10:00 Masterworks of Music held in Murkland 24, on Wednesday, exhibitions by Barbara Entwistle and that you often choose a mate because he or she possesses certain 11:00 Music in Your M ood April 13, at 6:30 p.m. Gail Lavender, a woodwind ensemble qualities that complete and fulfill your own personality. Take, 12:00 Sign Off and a brass ensemble, and a medley of show tunes from “South Pacific” for instance, the case of Alanson Duck. As a freshman, Alanson P.M. Monday made a fine scholastic record, played varsity lacrosse, and was which was enthusiastically received at 7:00 650 Club Room Hunting? the Carnival Concert. Paul Aliapoulios very popular with his fellow students. Yet Alanson was not 7:30 June Gilman Show On April 12 and 13 there will be will sing the baritone solos from happy. There was something lacking in his life, something vague 8:00 Joanne Hengesch Show pen houses in all the girls dorms. “ South Pacific,” along with a soprano and indefinable that was needed to make his personality complete. 8:30 Stuart Alperin Show Rooms which have not already been soloist who will be chosen at a later Then one day Alanson discovered what it was. As he was 9:00 Accent on Rhythm spoken for will be open for inspection date. walking out of his class in Flemish pottery, a fetching coed 9:30 Mickie Levi Show from 4 to 5 p.m. This is for the bene­ First Tour in Four Years 10:00 Masterworks of Music fit of the women students who must named Grace Ek offered him a handsome brown package and In order to be well prepared for the 11:00 Music in Your M ood take part in room draw in order that trur, the band members have volun­ said, “Philip Morris?” 12:00 Sign Off they might decide where they are going teered to return from spring recess a “ Y es!” he cried, for all at once he knew what he had been P.M. Tuesday to live next year. day early in order to put in some needing to round out his personality—the gentle fulfillment of 7:00 Music with Bill Quimby special intensive training. The tour will Philip Morris Cigarettes, the soul-repairing mildness of their 7:30 Dave Solomon Show Black Derby Blues be the first one the band has under­ vintage tobaccos, the balm of their unparalleled taste, the ease 8:00 Caravan of Music taken in four years. 8:30 Request Album The Sisters of Alpha Xi Delta realize Mr. David M. Smith, band director, and convenience of their bonny brown Snap-Open pack. “Yes, that the evening of Stunt Night may have and Mr. Allan Owen, assistant direc­ I will take a Philip Morris!” cried Alanson. “And I will also 9:00 Buz Emerson Show 9:30 Memories in Melody been a little chilly so that it was neces tor, will be assisted in organizing the take you to wife if you will have me!” 10:00 Masterworks of Music sary for some cold and hatless fraternity tour by the following newly-elected “ L a !” she exclaimed, throwing her apron over her face, but 11:00 Music in Your M ood man to “ borrow” a black derby. But band officers: president, Robert E. Morrill; vice-president, Charles Snow; after a while she removed it and they were married. Today they 12:00 Sign Off warm weather and spring are now com­ ing to Durham. In simple English- secretary-treasurer, Gail Christenson; live in Prince Rupert, British Columbia, where Alanson is with P.M. Wednesday Please, bring it back. and manager, Peter Parady. an otter glazing firm and Grace is a bookie. 7:00 Tops in Pops 8:00 Paula Kidder Show Propinquity, the third cause of marriage, means closeness. Put 3:30 Billy May— Stan Kenton Show a boy and a girl in a confined space for a long period and they 8:45 Mystery Melody Time 9:00 Western Roundup OUR FRIENDLY "WELCOME" MAT WAS will almost surely get married. A perfect example is the case of 9:30 Moonlight Serenade Fafnir Sigafoos. While a freshman at Louisiana State, he was 10:00 Masterworks of Music "BORROWED" LAST WEEK required to crawl through the Big Inch pipeline as part of his 11:00 Music in Your M ood fraternity initiation. He entered the pipe at Baton Rouge. As 12:00 Sign Off he passed Lafayette, Ind., he was agreeably surprised to be joined by a comely girl named Mary Alice Isinglass, a Purdue But we are still friendly. freshman, who had to crawl through the Big Inch as part of her Lynch's sorority initiation. When they emerged from the pipeline at And you are still welcome. Burlington, Vermont, they were engaged, and, after a good hot Beauty Shoppe bath, they were married. Today they live in Klamath Falls, Ore., Sincerely, where Fafnir is in the weights and measures department and Permanent Waving Mary Alice is in the roofing game. They have three children, and all named Norman. ©Max shuiman, 1955 Hair Cutting For your enjoyment the makers of Philip Morris have prepared a ZJown ana Campus handsome, illustrated booklet called MAX SHULMAN REVISITED, OUR SPECIALTY containing a selection of the best of these columns. Get your copy, absolutely free, with the purchase of a couple packs of Philip Morris Phone 389 Durham, New Hampshire

at your favorite tobacco counter. Hurry! The supply is limited • MAIN STREET DURHAM, N. H. PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 31, 1955

Pappas, McLaughlin, Chosen RO TC Rifle Team Lacrosse Squad Preps For All-Yankee Conference Praised By General Team; Quimhy Leading Choice For Marksmanship For Spring Trip South Art Quimby, the University of Connecticut’s high-scoring 24 Mar. 1955 Coach A . Barr (Whoop) Snively center, who led the conference in scoring with an average of 29.4 points per game, smashed the Boston Garden individual scoring rec­ Dr. Edward D. Eddy, Jr. Slipping into his third season as head coach of lacrosse at New ord, and was second in the nation on rebounds, was the only unani President Hampshire, Whoop Snively’s record regular season play is 12 vic­ mous choice on the 1955 All-Yankee Conference basketball team The University of New Hampshire tories and four defeats. announced today following a poll of the varsity coaches Durham, New Hampshire A native of Waynesboro, Pa., Snively is a former Princeton A lsoPappas AlsoPappas Also Repeater athlete who captained Bill Roper’s 1923 football Tigers and won the Weyhe, Ron Marozzi, Art Hellwig and Dear Mr. Eddy: Poe Trophy as the man who had done The New London athlete was one of Dave Stenhouse all received strong sup­ the most for Princeton football. A ver defense; John Deware and Clem Dunkley two repeaters on the All-Conference se­ port. Earl Steinman of Vermont was the It is a privilege to congratulate you satile athlete, Whoop won letters in no at midfield; and Derek Heins and Arden lections, the other being New Hamp­ fifth player placed on the second team and the University of New Hampshire less than - five sports at Mercesburg Jones at close attack. shire’s diminutive Billy Pappas, who av­ It is Quimby’s third straight year on R O T C Rifle Team for the team’s fine Academy. ■ To compensate for the loss of some erage 23.9 points per game, and who is the All-Yankee Conference team, and he 'achievement in placing First in the of his most talented stars, Coach Snively equally well known for his gridiron ex­ Introduced Lacrosse at Brown joins Rhode Island’s Fred Congleton and First Army Area in the William Ran­ has the largest squad—34— he has worked ploits, having twice made All Conference Connecticut’s Vin Yokabaskas in sharing dolph Hearst Army ROTC Rifle Com­ He started coaching lacrosse in 1929 with since coming to New Hampshire. honors in both sports. this unique honor. when he introduced the sport at Brown. Intercollegiate Lacrosse Championship petition. First place Connecticut and last place Three years later he moved to Williams Intercollegiate lacrosse championships New Hampshire each furnished another All-Yankee Conference Basketball This year, the University of New and for 16 years tutored the lacrosse are_ decided on the basis of play in three all league selection for ’55, as Jim Ahearn Team 1955 Hampshire team competed against teams at that institution, establishing divisions. of the Huskies, a product of Irvington, (Number of points in coaches’ poll in sixty other teams in the First Army them as one of New England’s “Bi, The Cyrus C. Miller Division includes N. J., and Frankie McLaughlin, sensa­ parenthesis) Area. I was particularly interested and Four.” the following teams and their 1954 point tional Wilcat sophomore from Belmont, First Team gratified to note the improvement this He joined the staff at UNH in 1953, totals: Navy 41, Army 39, Duke 36, Mass., were among the top vote getters. f—Jim Ahearn (23) Connecticut year’s team made over last year’s. In also becoming line coach in footffall. Maryland 35, Princeton 34, Johns Hop­ George Burke of Massachusetts, who f— Billy Pappas (24) New Hampshire the 1953-54 competition the University Last year he inaugurated the idea of kins 33, Virginia 33, Yale 33, and RPI 31. averaged 26.3 points per game, received the Spring trip in lacrosse, with squad The Laurie D. Cox Division, Syracuse c— Art Quimby (30) Connecticut of New Hampshire team finished twen­ the second highest number of votes among members sharing the expense of the 34, Washington College 34, Hofstra 32, g—Francis McLaughlin (22) New Hamp ty-sixth in a lilt of fif1:y-six team. the coaches. g— George Burke (26) Massachusetts week’s tour of the Middle Atlantic states. Harvard 31, Pennsylvania 31, Rutgers 31, Four of Jack Guy’s University of The great progress made this year can Although his Blue Wildcats only broke Cornell 29 Baltimore 28, Swarthmore 28, Rhode Island Rams won places on the Second Team be the result only of an intense appli­ even on their Spring tour, their im­ Loyola 27, Hobart 26, Dartmouth 25, cation, diligence and determination on second All-Conference team, as Bill Von f— Billy Von Weyhe (18) Rhode Island proved play during the regular season Penn State 23, Williams 23, and Dela­ f— Ron Marozzi (14) Rhode Island the part of the team members and encouraged Whoop to arrange another ware 22. those supporting them. Winning First early April trip this season. The Roy Taylor Division, Union 28, EXPERT c—Art Hellwig (13) Rhode Island g— Dave Stenhouse (10) Rhode Island Place is a fitting reward for their fine His 1954 team tied Union, the Roy New Hampshire 28, Stevens Tech 27, g—Earl Steinman (13) Vermont efforts. Taylor Division champions, in point Amherst 26, Lehigh 25, Oberlin 24, M IT totals, and won the Boston Lacrosse Club 23, Adelphi 19, CCNY 19, Cortland State Radio Repairs Honorable Mention: Polese, Maine (9) The excellent achievement of all the trophy as New England small college 19 Tufts 19, Hamilton 18, Dickinson 16, Anderson, R. I. (3 ), Aho, Mass. (6) members of your ROTC Rifle Team champions. Lafayette 16 Worcester Poly 16. , H. M. LEWIS Foley, Mass. (6 ), Jampolis Vt. (6) reflects a high standard of military In the Roy Taylor Division, Union 8 Mill Road Durham Bushwell, Conn. (6 ), Dana, Maine (3) training and a sincere interest in rifle Outlook for 1955 at UNH and Malone, Conn. (3). College nosed out the University of New Marksmanship. Although only five players were lost by Hampshire for top honors. Each school W ith every wish for the continued graduation in June, they represented the ended the season with 28 points, but heart of Coach Snively’s New England success of the rifle program at the Un­ New Hampshire played one opponent For The Best Food in Town small college champions. Lost from the (Tufts) twice. The championship com­ iversity of New Hampshire, and with close attack were Roger Berry and kind personal regards, I am, mittee ruled that the points scored in Try Tim Craig. The former is regarded by the second game of that series could not Sincerely yours, , Snively as the best close attack man be counted,, and Union was declared the he has coached in 25 years. He played winner. Stevens Tech, beated by New j THOMAS W. HERREN with the successful North team in the Hampshire 8-6, was third. Lieutenant General annual North-South game, was second The New England league has now J ^ in d z a y £ United States Army team All-New England, and led the been split into two platoons. There is the Wildcats both in assists and goals scored. Briggs Division, consisting of Harvard, The latter was named to All-American Yale, Dartmouth and Williams, and the Restaurant Durost Examines Honorable mention.. From his mid-field new Boston Division composed of M IT, he lost Leighton Cree. All-New England New Hampshire, Tufts, Middlebury, Juncture of Dover and Newmarket Roads in Durham second team, and Bruce Dick. And he lost Worcester Poly, Amherst and Massachu­ Testing Techniques his top defense man, Bob Lerandeau, who setts. Brown has recently been added to Student Meal Tickets $5.50 for $5.00 Dr. Walter Durost, Director of the was All-New England honorable men­ the latter division, while Trinity, Holy Test Service and Advisement Centre at tion. Two other regulars, a goalie and a Cross and Rhode Island are playing on ITALIAN SPAGHETTI AND MEATBALLS TUESDAY Dunbarton, spoke last Thursday after­ mid fielder, are on scholastic probation an informal basis. noon at the University of New Hamp­ Returning lettermen are John Everson In 1954, the first year under the new Ask Us About Drawing For shire on “ New Techniques in Reporting in the goal, with Jim Walter and A1 division, New Hampshire won the Bos­ Test Results.” Dr. Durost was the main Girroir, two members of last fall’s ton Lacrosse Club Trophy, a silver Re­ FREE MEAL TICKET speaker at the second meeting of the Yankee Conference football champions, vere Bowl. A win over Amherst, the Invitational Conference on Counseling in Louis Flanagan and Hugh Lavallee, as OPEN 11 A.M. -12 P.M. SATURDAY 11 A . M . - l A.M. only defeat for the Lord Jeffs, clinched New Hampshire. ranking defensemen. Veteran midfielders the championship, with the following The conference was held to give full include hockey captain Bill Johnston, who point standing: New Hampshire 19, Am­ time guidance workers in New Hamp­ made honorable mention All-American herst 15, M IT 10, Tufts 7, Middlebury shire an opportunity to discuss common last year, Frank Sawyer, and Don Hen .7, W PI 3, and Massachusetts 0. ningsen. Remaining on the attack are problems and to exchange ideas for the _ The national division trophies are de­ Kent Keith, Jack Hoey, Bob Munro, and advancement of their work. Sponsored by cided on the following point system: Wonderful things happen when you wear itl the U N H Counseling and School Test­ returning veteran, Benoit Muise. Roughly Win Tie Loss ing Service, the meeting was attended by the Wildcats have one veteran unit re­ turning. Cyrus C. Miller Division 6 5 4 over 20 high school and college guidance Laurie D. Cox Division 5 4 3 workers. Squad veterans from last year are mid­ fielders Don Swain, Bob Cuthbertson- Roy Taylor Division 4 3 2 a pair of football guards—and Bob Chap­ A contending team may choose any man; and defensemen Peter Baute, and seven games in order to achieve its high­ ROBERT P. ALIE Paul Ashnault, an All-Yankee Confer­ est point total, but must include all losses ence lineman for two seasons on the in those seven games. Doctor of Optometry * gridiron. Pre-season press and radio release on I Among the promising newcomers up Hours 9-5 450 Central Ave. lacrosse 1955: from last year’s undefeated freshman team and by Dover, N. H. (Spring Trip) Appointment Over Newberry's are Paul Hastings, a varsity skier, on Apr. 2 Closed Wed. Tel. 2062 i R.P.I. Troy, N. Y. Apr. 4 Union Col. Schenectady, N. Y. Eyes Examined i Apr. 6 Swarthmore Swarthmore, Pa. Need A Haircut? Apr. 7 Hofstra Col. Hempstead, N. Y. Prescriptions Filled i Apr. 8 Stevens Tech Hoboken, N. J. Prompt Service on Repairs UNIVERSITY Apr. 9 Penn State Hempstead, N. Y. Apr. 11 of all Types Adelphi Col. Garden City, N. Y. I BARBER SHOP (Exhibition Games) J Apr. 16 Dartmouth Hanover. N. H. Apr. 19 Boston Lacrosse Club Durham, 4 :00 (Regular Season) Apr. 27 Tufts College Home, 3 :00 Campus Shoes Apr. 30 M.I.T. Home, 2:00 May 4 Harvard Cambridge, Mass. FOR LADIES AND GENTS May 7 Worcester Poly Home, 2:00 May 11 Amherst College Home, 3 :00 May 14 Williams College Home, 2 :00 For dress, for sport, for Easter Parade May 18 Middlebury Col. Home, 3 :00 for every occasion May 21 U. of Mass. Amherst, Mass. 1954 Results 12 Tufts College 9 15 M.I.T. 3 GENTS — Low Raglan Cuts 8 Harvard 16 2» Boston Lacrosse Club 7 New Charcoal Brown and Blazing Blacks 11 Amherst College 5 6 Tufts College 5 Priced from ...... 7:95 to 21.95 6 Middlebury College 3 17 Worcester Tech 4 5 Hofstra College 14 8 Stevens Tech 6 2 Yale 20 LADIES — New Spring Styles and Colors 13 Lafayette 1 From Pancake Flats to Spike Heel Priced fro m 3.25 to 11.95 Fine Furniture For Over 50 Years

COME IN AND SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION Serving Dover and Durham OF STYLES AND PRICE RANGE The inevitable choice for the special occasion—because a E. MORRILL fragrance is as memorable as the gown you wear. Per­ FURNITURE CO. fume from $3; de luxe toilet water and dusting powder, Carberry Shoe Store 421 Central Avenue each $1.75 (all plus tax). Created in England, made in U.S.A. Yardley of London, Inc., 620 Fifth Avenue, N. Y.C. Upper Square Dover, N. H. Telephone 70 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 31, 1955 PAGE FIVE

Schedule Universiy of New Hampshire’s var­ INTRAMURAL SPORTS sity tennis team, coached by Bob Kerr, will engage in ten matches, and the Yankee Conference championships, on the 1955 schedule released by the Ath­ letic Council. Dual matches will be played as fol­ lows : April 20 Maine April 21 Bates April 23 at Massachusetts April 27 Connecticut April 30 Rhode Island May 10 Keene Teachers May 11 at Holy Cross May 16 at Mai” e May 19 Lowell Tech Mav 20 at Rhode Island

Please order YOUR CAPS and GOWNS before APRIL 1st

LUCKY DROODJ.ES! LOADS OF LAUGHS

W R A News Interhouse Volleyball started Friday, March 25, and schedules for each team are posted in the sorority houses and dormitories. The playoffs will be held on April 25-26. Let’s see as many peo­ ( lucky! ple as possible out for their house. STRIKE, Table tennis and archery will start immediately after April vacation. Sign up slips will be posted for all those in­ terested in signing up. Co-Rec softball will be starting the week after vacation. Each team must have at least four girls with a girl pitching no less than five innings. A word of warning to the boys to hurry uo and call their favorite girl “ slug­ gers” before someone else does. LUCKY Girls All-Star Basketball Team are having quite a successful season. On March 10 they beat W estbrook 50-42, Lucky Droodles* are pour­ STRIKE and on Monday, March 21 beat Colby ing in! Where are yours? IT'S TOASTED' Jr. 47-39. The team has one more game We pay $25 for all we use, to play with Jackson College on March and for many we don’t use. 31. Congratulations girls! Keep up the So send every original good work. Droodle in your noodle, The finals in Interhouse Badminton with its descriptive title, to were played off last Friday and Alpha Lucky Droodle, P. O. Box X i Delta took first place. Ginny Eames 67, New York 46, N. Y. and Linda Reponen were the fighting •DROODLES, Copyright 1953 twosom e who beat Phi Mu 15-11, and by Roger Price SMALL GIRL SKIPPING ROPE LAST SUNSET SEEN 15-0. WRA commends both houses OUTSIDE WINDOW BY PIRATE WALKING PLANK for their fine showing. Pierre Midol-Monnet Ernest Gorospe The All-Star Badminton Team paid Lehigh University University of Hawaii a visit to Colby Jr. Monday, March 21, when they road down with the basket­ NO MATTER WHERE YOU ARE, you’ll get more pleasure from ball team. They played two doubles your cigarette if it’s a Lucky Strike. That’s the point of the and two singles games with Carol Preller, K Delta, winning only one Droodle above, titled: Three deep-sea divers enj’oying Luckies. singles game. The team will play their You get deep-down smoking enjoyment from Luckies because next game with Jackson College on March 31. they taste better. Why do they taste better? That’s easy to fathom. First of all, Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is toasted to taste better. “ It’s Toasted” —the famous Lucky Strike process—tones up Luckies’ light, mild, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better . . . cleaner, fresher, smoother. So, when it’s light-up time, light up the AERIAL VIEW OF FAT MAN AND FAT LADY \ J fs 'l than all other CUSTER’S LAST STAND BEHIND BEACH UMBRELLA better-tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike. % V p y 'ft/ formals combined! Robert L. Wright Judy Gendreau ‘ WHITE DINNER University of Virginia Marquette University V\l. I jackets of 0RL0N-RAY0N 'illf * BLEND FABRIC * Hettea taste Luckies... UICKIES TASTE BETTER ...CUeone/i, Foesli&i, 3 2.50 THE COLLEGE SHOP © A .T .C o. p r o d u c t o f AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 31, 1955

Camp Counselors Enjoy Dance Boston Pops Marks Williams Publishes Novel Dealing And Discussion Till Wee Hours May 12 For U N H With G. I/s In Post-war Japan Freshman Camp is a student activity The Freshman Camp staff includes UNH Night at the Boston Pops will By Jack Paul which is completely planned and oper­ John Dodge and Betty Ann Raders, co­ be presented on Thursday night, May 12. ated by a staff of sixty counselors. The directors; Chuck Phillips, operations; At this time, the Concert Choir will make Blond, youngish-looking author Thomas Williams lounged back camp stresses values and attributes Maureen Manning, program; and Dick its fifth annual appearance at Symphony in his chair, dragged on his cigarette and blew the smoke out towar deducation and campus life. It Wilson, personnel. Hall with the Boston Pops. Mr. Bratton slowly, pondering the question of to what extent was his first novel, represents all faiths in its policies and Enthusiasm Great has prepared a special music program for programs, as well as on the counseling On Saturday afternoon and evening the occasion. “Ceremony of Love,” autobiographical. staff. the counselors were presented with Half of Symphony Hall seating has That’s always a problem,” he said, | ------The Camp will help the freshmen three areas for discussion. They were, staring intently across the tidy apartment' Proo*s- Suddenly the publisher phoned been reserved for students, faculty, alum­ make friends among their future class­ “W hjt’s The Story—On Studying, On at a bookshelf of volumes with frayed that another novel had just come out with ni and friends. Governor and Mrs. Dwin- mates and grasp the spirit and tradit­ Your Philosophy, and On Going To jackets. “ Certainly Larson isn’t me. Not a similar title. He must change his. The ell and members of the board of trustees ion on which this college is built. It College?” The various discussions publishers suggested “ Ceremony of Love,” will be among the guests. by a long shot. None of my characters are will make it easier for them to get ori­ were led by !Qave Chamberlain, Mary real people—just suggested by real and allotted him three hours to conjure entated in their first semester at col­ Lou Parkhurst, Bob Barriault, Dave A Pops Concert Committee directed people.” up a better one. Several came to mind lege. Dickerson, and Scotty Colbath. En­ by Mr. Prince, is now being formed of But novelist Williams does write from in those three hours, but none satisfied Large Attendance thusiasm was so great that the social students, faculty and alumni. UNH Night his experience. The characters whom the him. Remarking on the situation last The annual Rolling Ridge Confer­ prog.am in the evening lasted until at the Pops is prompted and sponsored reader gets to know in “ Ceremony of week, he said, “ I guess their title is all ence for Freshman Camp Counselors 2 a.m. by the Boston UNH Alumni Club as a Love” were suggested to him by people right. I’m getting used to it anyway.” wa= held last Saturday and Sunday as On Sunday the last area, “ W hat’s special project. Chairman of the Boston he met while serving in Japan as a mem­ The influence of Hemingway appears 57 counselors, Ann Cox, The Rev. Jon­ The Story On The Other Fellow?” Committee is club president Paul I. ber of the U.S. Army of Occupation. The in Williams’ development of dialogue, athan Mitchell, The Rev. Hank Hay­ was presented with a discussion. The Mann. chief character is Private Peter Larson. especially between Larson and Joan. Lar­ den, campus clergyman, Norma Far­ conference ended at 1:45 on Sunday This will be the 70th season of the Life in the Flesh son often expresses himself in terse, clip­ rar, religious co-ordinator, Mr. Edward after a closing talk by Mr. Eddy. Boston Pops which has been conducted Nineteen-year-old Larson and his G.I. ped phrases, while Joan fills in the gaps, D. Eddy, Jr., Freshman Camp advisor, Th» counselors will continue to meet by Arthur Fiedler for the past 26 seasons. buddies encounter post-war Japan in the nimbly following his moods and ideas. and Dean Shaefer, faculty guest, at­ every Tuesday until June and commit­ Its musicians are also members of the houses of prostitution, in the oriental Hemingway is Realism tended. tees will meet at other times. The Boston Symphony Orchestra. Temple of Three Buddhas ( “Larson came “ I don’t consciously— in fact consciously camp material must be completed by A special price of $2.00 has been ar­ out slowly, letting the mood of the place, I try not to write like Hemingway,” the June. ranged as well as bus transportation to old, musty, but powerful, drain off.” ) in Durham author said. He chose his words carefully. “ But I think if you are going Typing — Mimeographing Agamemnon and from Boston. Tickets will be on sale the vengeful Kanaka gang, in the intelli­ ALTERAllONS ZIPPtR REPAIRS at the Bookstore including a combination gent and pretty Japanese-American girl, to write of people, you must remind the “ Tis Zeus alone who shows the reader of Hemingway, because he writes BEAD STRINGING perfect way bus and admissions ticket. Tickets may be Joan Kurita. The impact of these char­ reserved at anytime and may be- called acters and Japanese culture upon Larson so truthfully and so well about them.” Telephone Service — Dover 1870 of Knowledge; He hath ruled, Minnesota-born Williams and his wife, JEANICE YOUNG SHOPPE Man shall learn wisdom, by afflic­ for after April 30. rudely shatters his immaturity, then helps him piece together a sturdier' attitude the former Elizabeth Blood, live in Dur­ 515 Central Avenue tion schooled.” Because last year’s concert was a sell­ ham. She is completing her senior year, — Aeschylus out it is advisable to buy tickets early. toward life. Most of Larson’s problems center in the majoring in history. He is working on relationships between himself and Joan an M.A. in English Literature. His thesis Kurita. He must weigh his love for this takes the form of a second novel about Nisie girl, somewhat older than himself, a small New Hampshire town. A forest against the obstacles that society will fire catalyzes the actions and reactions place in the way of their happiness. of the inhabitants. He plans to finish the Reacts on Impulse book in June, and if no more crises arise C o & b y e As he begins to think seriously about over titles it will be published as “ Town the problem, his values waver, he reacts Burning.” more and more on impulse, he grows Waiting Game indecisive. His ponderous G.I. friend, the But _ that first novel, published last thoughtful Malpreville, teaches him that: week, is the concern of the moment. The “ ‘W e get such few real choices. I think Williams are now anxiously scanning it’s better to make any choice than to book review columns. The Boston Herald let yourself be washed along.’ ” Once concluded a favorable review of “ Cere­ WINSTON Larson becomes aware of this fact, he mony of Love” with this comment: “ In starts to resolve his problems more satis­ the last three or four years there have factorily. been half a dozen (novels) dealing with Tom Williams, who graduated from our occupation forces in foreign lands. changed America's mind the University of New Hampshire in None of them has handled the story of 1950, began to write his novel in 1948. young men and women in a tipsy-topsy He has worked at it off and on ever world as well as has Thomas Williams.” since. The manuscript traveled with him The Williams hope this is an indication about filter cigarettes! to the University of Chicago, to the Uni­ of things to come. versity of Paris (after graduating from U N H ) and hack to Durham. Banking Magazine Carries Title Mix-up He tells an interesting story about Article of UNH Professor how the title was selected. Last Decem­ An article on the effects of new indus­ ber he thought everything was set for try on communities, based on research publication— under the title “ The Green done by Assistant Professor John Korbel Fuse.” He had even checked the galley- of the University of New Hampshire de­ partment of economics, will appear in WINSTON The Observer . . . the March issue of the Monthly Review, (continued from page 2) magazine of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston. TASTES GOOD ! black cape and an olive crown, and Implications for all New England were looking very much like FD R, alights, bows, and stands at attention. Peter found in the study of the multiplier effect of a new industry on the community nods a friendly goodbye and with­ draws.) in which it locates. Based on research of As they await the bellboy, all lapse the Groton-New London, Conn. area, the into an anxious silence, save only article is the result of studies carried Knowland, who whispers deliriously-: on under a grant awarded Mr. Korbel by “Nibble, nibble, nibble, nibble....” the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston. Churchill writes busily. Bevan stares blankly at a tiny cloud. Malenkov and Bulletin Prepares Breeders LIKE A Eisenhower exchange furtive glances. Only the plaintive tone of Harvey Ma- For Outcome of Crossing c i g a r e t t e tusow’s zither playing “ Hail, Hail the A bulletin just released by the Co­ Gang’s All Here” with slow solemnity operative Extension Service in Agri­ disturbs the celestial quiet. culture and Home Economics in Dur­ SHOULD! ham explains what a poultryman can PORTSMOUTH'S expect when he crosses different types of white plumaged birds with ’ the darker breeds. 'COLONIAL It includes the latest information on W -7T Z . breeding white birds. Because of pro­ NOW! Ends Sat., April 2nd cessor and consumer demand, the white plumaged birds are showing an Judy Holliday Jack Lemmon increase of popularity. Kim N o vak Jack Carson in Incorporated into the booklet are 24 PHFFFT graphic photos of different crosses, in­ Co-Hit! Dane Clark in cluding New Hampshires. Technical 'PORT OF HELL" terms are explained in simple language. The booklet, Extension Bulletin 124, Sun. thru W ed. April 3-6 is entitled “ Meat Birds with W hite SO THIS IS PARIS Feathers”, and is available free from Starring Tony Curtis the Mail Service, University of New Hampshire, Durham. UPTOWN THEATRE Dover, New Hampshire

Thurs. Mar. 31 Fri. - Sat. April 8 - 9 ■ W IN S TO N brings flavor back 20,000 LEAGUES CAROLINA CANNONBALL to filter smoking! UNDER THE SEA , Starring cinemascope and technicolor Judy Canova ■ It didn’t take long for word to get Kirk Douglas Paul Lukas and around campus! Winston’s got real flavor Fri. - Sat. April 1-2 — the full, rich, tobacco flavor you want. PIRATES OF TRIPOLI TREASURE OF RUBY HILLS Zachary Scott No wonder so many college men and Paul Henreid Patricia Medina women are getting together on Winston! CORONER CREEK Sun. - Thurs. April 1 0 -1 4 Along with finer flavor, Winston also \ Randolph Scott THREE FOR THE SH O W brings you a finer filter. The exclusive Sun. -Tues. April 3 - 5 In Cinemascope and Color Winston filter works so effectively, yet CAPTAIN LIGHTFOOT lets the flavor come right through to Betty Grable Jack Lemmon in cinemascope and technicolor Marge and Gower Champion you. Easy-drawing— that’s Winston! Rock Hudson Barbara Rush Fri. - Sat. April 15-16 Wed. April 6 TONIGHTS THE NIGHT VAN ISH IN G PRARIE G S w & e . W INSTON i£e. ciqaneffe.1 David Niven Yvonne Decarlo and R. J.lREYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., WINSTON-SALEM, N. C MURDER IS MY BEAT BOB MATHIAS STORY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 31, 1955, PAGE SEVEN

Register Now for Course Prof. Hepler to Enlighten Dr. Yeager Works With Weird Plants U N H Professor To In Parliamentary Procedure Bee Fanciers in Milford Dr. Albert F. Yeager, head of th eHorticulture Department, has been doing exceptional and valuable research work on improving The University of New Hampshire Ex­ Honey-lovers, gardeners, and bee-fan- Give Research Talk tension Office will hold an evening in ciers who would like to keep a hive or vegetables and fruits and has been awarded many medals for his Dr. L. W . Slanetz, Professor of Bac­ parliamentary procedure beginning April two in the backyard but lack the know­ work. At present Dr. Yeager is working on scab-immune apples teriology and Chairman of the Depart­ 7. Classes will be held in the Organiza­ how are invited to make a “ bee-line” to which will help commercially in that spraying will be reduced and ment of Bacteriology at the University tions Room of Commons building on the one-session school to he held at the there will be bigger productions. TJiis work is also being done in of New Hampshire will speak on “ The Thursdays from 7 to 8 :30 p.m. community house in Milford on Tuesday, Use of Membranes Filter Techniques April 5, at 8 p.m. conjunction with the universities at Illinois, Indiana, and New The course will deal with the practical for the Bacteriological Analysis of use of correct rules of order, and will be Beeman Prof. J. R. “ Hep” Hepler of Jersey. Recently Dr. Yeager returned with some of these trees Water” at a meeting of the New Hamp­ especially helpful to officers of clubs the University Cooperation Extension which are now in the greenhouses. shire Water Works Association on Tues­ and fraternal groups, as well as business Service staff will take the veil from the day, April 5, 1955. This association is mysteries surrounding his buzzing friends. Variety of Plants men and others who wish to become fa­ holding its meeting at the University, miliar with meeting procedure. Edward There will be a chance to meet Italians Dr. Yeager is also working on new and Dr. Slanetz will present an illustrated D. Shanken, ■ extension instructor in and Caucasians-bees, that is. Prof. Hep- types of raspberry and pepper plants. lecture to the group at the morning speech, will conduct the course. Regis­ ler’sltalk will be illustrated. Other plants he has worked on are the session at 10:30 a.m. in Room 220, Nes­ tration is now open at the University Speaking on appliances for beekeeping buttercup squash, honeydew melon — a mith Hall. Extension Office. will be Henry Holt of Manchester. melon for the north, blight-resistant to­ Dr. Slanetz has been carrying on re­ Veteran beekeepers will be brought up- matoes and others which rival the orange search on new techniques for determin­ to-date on the latest information on the in Vitamin C, a pink Chinese cabbage, — Launching — ing the sanitary quality of water. Dr. Fred Johnson Wins Second industry. The session will be sponsored by the an oval, easy-to-slice beet, colored pop by Sally Paul Glara H. Bartley and some of the grad­ corn, and many more. He has also worked uate students in bacteriology have been Chemistry Research Award Hillsborough County Cooperative Ex­ for the gardener who is pressed for space Scott Hall is proud to announce that associated in this research. These workers tension Service. by eliminating scrawling bushes. two of its members have been elected have recently published two papers in For the second year, a National Science I______Dr. Yeager exchanges materials from to honorary societies. Jan Heald will scientific journals on the results of their Foundation Award for advanced study in Granpa has been feeling his rheu­ other countries and helps to improve be initiated into Phi Kappa Phi, an studies. One paper entitled “ Evaluation chemistry has been awarded to Frederic matism lately and blames it on the fact them. He has many experiments going honorary scholastic society, March 30, of Membrane Filters for the Determin­ A. Johnson, a graduate student at the that we have been having more precip­ on at once, providing work for someone and Pat Carswell was elected to Alpha ation of Numbers of Coliform Bacteria University of New Hampshire. The stip­ itation lately and are due for some in the greenhouses to watch and care for Kappa Delta, a national honorary soc­ in Water” by L. W . Slanetz'' and Clara end of $1,600 this year went toward com­ more— in the form of Durr-ham rain! these plants. Through his work and teach­ iological fraternitv. H. Bartley appeared in the January 1955 pletion of his master’s degree at the ing, Dr. Yeager and the department re­ North Congreve sponsored a Foster issue of Applied Microbiology. Another University. With next year’s scholar­ ceive many letters from former students Family Feed on March 23. They were paper on “ Use of the Membrane Filter ship, Johnson will undertake pre-doctoral working in foreign lands who relate in­ also hostess to South Congreve. It was Technique to Enumerate Enterococci in work in chemistry at the University of chemical stances and experiments they have been v.ery successful. On March 21 their Water” by L. W . Slanetz, D. F. Bent, Wisconsin. conducting. housemother, Mrs. Dunning, gave a and Clara H. Bartley was published in L reaction supper for the house council and the A resident of Concord, Johnson is the the January 1955 issue of Public Health Exclusive "stain- Course Decided Career councilors. Everyone enjoyed himself son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold John­ Reports. The latter paper describes a shy" finish on and they extend their thanks to Mrs. son. He graduated first in his class from Dr. Yeager, when a boy in Kansas, got new procedure for determining the sani­ AFTER SIX formal Dunning. North is also working on Concord High School, and majored in his first experience in horticulture work tary quality of water which may prove chemistry at the University of New jackets spurns when he transplanted and cultivated a songfest with Hoopie Senn directing more^ accurate and efficient than the tests most stains— even them. Hampshire, winning the Bailey Prize, wild strawberry plant. He never decided now in current use. lipstick! Suave Smith is working on their Inter- the highest chemistry award given at the on his career until he took a course in University, in his senior year. This is styling, easy, plant breeding and he was posed with Dormitory Play, Lysistrata, by Aris­ "natural” fit, tophanes. Betty Albert is directing the first UNH student who has won the the unsolved problem of why plants be­ Foundation award, according to Prof. budget prices. haved the way they do. The genetic story them, and Vera Slipp has the lead. Have more fun Best of luck to you! Smith is also prac­ Prof. Donahue Aids Harold A. Iddles, chairman of the chem­ of chromosomes was not known then. istry department. - g o Dr. Yeager saw the genetic story start ticing up for Songfest. They will enter from its beginning and has worked right “ September in the Rain” , “ Johnny along with it. So in 1929 in North Dakota One-Note”, and “I’m Falling in Love Greek Government Serving Chinese-American Food With Someone”. his work began with Sunshine Sweet Professor Roy L. Donahue, chair­ Sawyer Hall announces it held a suc­ OPEN DAILY AT 11:00 A.M. Corn. This corn is still a leading variety cessful Foster Family Feed. man of the department of agronomy at in all the seed catalogs. the University, will spend the next Orders To Take Out Fairchild Hall held a smoker March Although Dr. Yeager works mostly three months in Greece. He will travel 23 with Professor Long as the center with plants, he has done work on weeds to that country this month to make a SUN-SUN RESTAURANT of attraction. The informal bull session and insects. His big work at present is survey of fertilizer at the request of the 513 Central Ave. Dover, N. H. covered a variety of topics ranging Greek government. To carry out the to “beat the frost”—that is, for crops to from high school education to Mc- cooperative project, he will be working mature before winter sets in. Carthyism. The success of this smoker for the Koppers Company of Pitts­ Dr. Yeager has done much for the im­ has led to plans for another one to he burgh, Pennsylvania, which is under provement of these plants beneficial to held sometime in April. contract from the W orld Bank. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY growers. Hetzel Hall will hold a smoker March 31 at 8:00 p.m. Professor K a tz The Kingdom of Greece today ranks Offers You, The College Graduate of 1955 of the Economics Department will be lowest in crop yields per acre and in the guest speaker. Refreshments will fertilizer consumption among the coun­ More Variety and Many Different Fields in Which to Use Your Training Dept, of Philosophy be coffee and doughnuts. Hetzel’s next tries of Europe, according to Prof. Donahue. Recognizing the solution to dorm meeting will be held the first • SECRETARIAL —■International and Industrial Relations, Social Wednesday after vacation. Agenda will the problem, the Greek govenment has Science and Humanities Departments, Scientific Adds New Members include a report by the housing com­ requested the fertilizer survey with the and Engineering Research Projects, and Admin­ mittee on the final estimate of the cost aim of trying to justify the sonstruc- istrative Offices. Dr. Robert W. Jordan, from the De­ tion of a synthetic nitrogen plant to partment of Philosophy, University of of door damages. One of the main top­ ics will be the coming dance which will supplement her phosphorus fertilizer the South, will be guest speaker tonight • TECHNICAL — Assistant in Biology, Chemistry, Geology, Food be jointly sponsored by Hetzel and production. Potash fertilizers are not at the University of New Hampshire hon­ Technology, and Mathematics; Technical Art Seott halls. A committee of three has used to any great extent, explained or society banquet. Dr. Jordan will join Work and Drafting. been appointed by president Barney Prof. Donahue. the University of New Hampshire staff Swift to meet with members of Scott While in Greece, the professor will next fall as associate professor of phil­ Hall to arrange the details of this dance. take part in a program of international • ADMINISTRATIVE — Publications, Personnel, Purchasing, and osophy, and will be introduced to faculty Hunter Hall got a glimpse into the goodwill at the city of Sparta, present­ Records Offices; Library, Research Projects, and students at this time by Dean Ed­ world of crime detection at a smoker ing a citation of appreciation to the and Academic Offices. ward Y. Blewett of the College of Lib­ last Tuesday evening when Mr. E. J. Mayor of Sparta from the students of eral Arts. Powers of the F.B.I. gave a talk on Michigan State College. This will be Write or call us for an appointment to discuss your qualifications A graduate of Harvard University, the work and operations of that organ­ in connection with the 100th anniver­ and interests — or drop into our Placement Office Dr. Jordan received his M.A. and Ph.D. ization. sary of the College. degrees from the same institution, and for further information has been teaching philosophy at the Uni­ versity of the South, Swannee, Tenn., Our PERSONNEL OFFICE is located in Room 24-109 at since 1950. Previously he served in the 77 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Phone Un 4-6900 Army during World War II. He will re­ THE PROVISIONS place Prof. Donald C. Babcock, who has been on the faculty of the University for 37 years and will retire next year. FOR Prof. Babcock 'has been chairman of the department. A PLEASANT VACATION SEND-OFF Several new courses in philosophy, pro­ viding a more varied program in the de­ partment, will be offered under Dr. Jor­ AWAIT YOU WITH OUR dan’s direction, according to Dean Blew­ ett. Classes • in logic, metaphysics, and COMPLIMENTS AT epistemology, as well as a broader range of courses in history of philosophy and religion are included in the department “ TEACH YOUR DOLLARS MORE CENTS” reorganization.

LOST Oval-shape brooch; gold rim; white Shaheen’s Market figure of Psyche feeding the birds; rose-tan color. Sentimental value. If JUST OFF UPPER SQ. DOVER, N. H. found please contact Lee Paladina at Scott Hall. CIVIC THEATRE ■ 1 * 1 Portsmouth, New Hampshire CIGARETTES

N -O -W THRU SAT. Wed. - Sat. April 6-9 Thurs. -Tues. 2nd W EEK THE BAMBOO PRISON March 30 - April 5 Starring BATTLE CRY ROBERT FRANCIS - PLUS - CINEMASCOPE and COLOR MASTERSON OF KANSAS Starring The in color Van Heflin Aldo Ray ODERN SIZE Sun. - Mon. - Tues. April 3 - 5 Starting Sun. April 10 Country Girl O N THE WATERFRONT THREE FOR THE SH O W v.\»j>x«ww%vwwVAWJ,.v.%w.vMw.“(<*X,h Starring in Cinemascope and Color Starring MARLON BRANDO Starring FILTER TIP TAREYTON and BING CROSBY Betty Grable Jack Lemmon gives you true tobacco taste... Cane Mutiny Marge and Gower Champion GRACE KELLY in Color and is smooth and easy-drawing! WILLIAM HOLDEN Starring WYOMING RENEGADE HUMPHREY BOGART in color PRODUCT OP PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 31, 1955

with Lambda Chi and coffee hour with SA E filled up last week’s social life, U. S. Colleges . . . with a pledge dance in the making for Alert Architect Saved Nesmith (continued from page 1) Greek Gossip tomorrow nite. integration. Mr. Clarence Berger, Dean The Pi K A ’s enacted a bloody scene of Administration at Brandeis Univer­ at the Notch last week, when they en­ Hall From Being R.R. Tunnel sity, pointed out that the problem of Oh, Spirit gaged in the 54-55 champions in bleed­ discrimination starts when minority Nesmith Hall, one o f the oldest ing for the University blood donations. under one roof. The departments of groups have poor high school educa­ The Castle on the Hill, Lambda Chi, buildings on campus, illustrates a prob­ agronomy, animal husbandry, bacteri­ 94% of the brothers and pledges do­ tion and a low economic position so jumped this weekend with the biggest lem that the University of New Hamp­ nated for the twosemester period, in­ ology, botony, entomology, poultry they are not prepared for college any­ social event of the year in the form of shire has been faced with for the last husbandry, and zoology are contained cluding 100% for the first semester. how. Mr. Louis M. Lyons, Curator of a semi-formal dance with a T E E and 30 years. In describing the growth of Pi K A has added two pledges to the within this building. W hen these de­ the Nieman Fellowships at Harvard, a dinner adding to the enjoyment. Nesmith Hall, Edward Y. Blewett, spring class, more lowly ones to do partments were transferred to Nesmith said it was too bad that colleges, the Spirits were so high that the pledges Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, their dirty work. Robert Richards and Hall the social science departments time and place meant to educate and were pinning their girls with pledge stated that, “ Nesmith Hall was re­ Dick Giles were pledged. Ih e annual moved into Morrill Hall, and the de­ broaden, is the time and place where pins. Miss R oxy Dane of Chi O, was modeled to give new space, in Agricul­ partments of English, education, and honored as the Crescent Queen for pledge dance came off in style last a student is indoctrinated with this Friday, with Professor and Mrs. A. R. ture and second-hand space to the Col­ languages were assigned to Murkland false barrier of prejudice. It will take 1955. The Sawyer Hall girls will be Hogden chaperoning. The Alpha Chi’s lege of Liberal Arts.” Dean Blewett Hall. effort and education, he said, but be­ glad to know that the pledges physical pointed out that the last 30 years have tripped the light and fantastic to Buzz Eliot Awake cause people are thrown together, a training has been altered. Jt will now seen a tremendous increase in the size Emerson and his modern swing at last A crucial moment in the history of modus vivendi will have to exist. Mr. begin at 6 a.m. instead of 6:30. Social of the College of Liberal Arts, while Friday’s pledge dance. The big sister Nesmith Hall occurred in 1892, when Jonathan Daniels, Editor of the Ral­ events of the week include an exchange the enrollment in Agriculture has re­ honored little sisters with a poem and the Boston and Maine railroad planned eigh News and Observer, assured the pledge supper with Phi Mu and a mained at approximately the same carnations. The house jumped to to straighten their line by moving the conference that there would not be as pledge exchange with Alpha Chi and level. “ Though the students enrolled Kappa Sig’s Mambo music at a coffee tracks to the approximate position much trouble over the Supreme Court Alpha Xi. The way to a fraternity in Liberal Arts today make up 67% of hour when the sisters got lessons and where they are now. Charles Eliot of ruling as was expected. He pointed out man’s heart is to be a pledge! An ex­ the total enrollment at this Univer­ enjoyed a three-man mambo routine Boston, who was hired as the land­ that the great problem today was change with Theta U was held last sity,” continued Dean Blewett, “no — an original! Phi Mu Delta is working scape architect when the new campus abandonment and the denial of eco­ nite, and the old Castle will rock again building has ever been built for the ex­ hard and long on Song Fest rehearsals, in Durham was first developed, dis­ nomic opportunities to minority groups. Friday nite with a pre-vacation party. clusive use of the College of Liberal combining the pledges and brothers covered that the railroad’s plans were Phi Mu, in spite of aching arms and Arts in the entire history of the Uni­ Appreciation of People as Individuals into some really good numbers. The so drawn that the tracks would have broken backs, boasts the cleanest house versity.” Mr. Eugene S. Wilson, Dean of Delts have turned the tables by endors­ gone right through Nesmith Hall. A on campus. They did themselves up Early-Policy Maker Freshmen at Amherst, explained the ing the policy of having the brothers little coordination solved the oroblem : svstem which Amherst had used in the royally with spring housecleaning, and Nesmith Hall was named for George the railroad moved their tracks a few even had the energy to don evening and pledges work on projects, several removal of restrictive clauses from all major ones already "par completion. W. Nesmith, president of the board of more feet to the west, and the building the fraternities on the campus. Presi­ gowns and spend the nite dancing at trustees of New Hampshire College that would one day develop into the Lambda Chi. Monday nite brought However, they have still walked off dent Carl R. W oodward of the Uni­ with everything in sight and the from 1877 to his death in 1890. A mem­ home of the biological sciences at slave labor in the form of Lambda Chi versity of Rhode Island believed that brothers would muchly appreciate any ber of the board of trustees of both UNH went up without further dif­ with gentle administration help and pledges, they have to work so hard. the state college and of Dartmouth for ficulty. The weekend was the exchange supper information as to the whereabouts of prodding, but with the impetus coming one $300 flag, the dinner bell, 1953-54 a number of years, Judge Nesmith did from the students, that restrictive with Acacia. composite pictures, and various invaluable service for the college dur­ “ Sole cure of wrong is silence.” The brothers of ATO conducted a clauses should and would be removed placques and paddles. The good- ing its unsettled early years. rather strict interrogation of their ever- — Agamemnon voluntarily. hearted brothers, after they persuaded Originally built to house the Ex­ suffering pledges in an unfruitful ef­ pledges to retur- the silverware, threw periment station when the New Hamp­ fort to locate several missing articles. ? spaghetti dinner minus utensils for shire Colege of Agricuture and Me­ However, the stolid pledges maintained their spring class. Spaghetti without chanic Arts moved from Hanover to their innocence to the last man and it knives and forks must have proved in­ Durham, Nesmith Hal was ready for SEND YOUR CARD TO appears that sterner methods will have teresting. Major attractions this week use by the College’s 64 students in to be employed in the situation. “ Clean were the Alpha Xi exchange supper 1893. Since then it has been twice re­ up call” brings more work to the poor Wed. night and a pre-vacation party modeled. In 1932 the square tower on pledges, and with over an acre of lawn tom orrow night. the original building was removed and CORICL to cover there won’t be much time for a full third story was added. The large, the ancient pledge custom of “ goofing imposing structure that is familiar to off.” Besides waiting on table Thurs­ The Hindus were advanced in indus­ present-day students was completed in day nite, the pledges gave the Kappa trial chemistry, for they had discovered 1939 with the addition of two wings 206 New Hampshire Hall Delts a sample of their prowess in the the secrets of calcination, distillation, that guadrupled its size. art of singing. No cases of indigestion sublimation, the preparation of metal­ were reported among the fair damsels, lic salts and alloys, and the making of Enlarge and Gather so we conclude that the affair was a soap, glass, and cement; in the third The enlargement of Nesmith Hall APRIL 30-MAY 1 success. Alpha Xi is being tortuous century before Christ’s birth, too. (Ed. in 1939 resulted from a desire to bring to their neophytes too, sending one Ah, for the good old days) all the biological, sciences -together over to Sigma Beta at an early hour of the morning, to wake up the whole house with a siren. I hope she got out alive. The pledges also trotted over to 19 Man Most Likely To> SAE Monday nite to perform for CAMPUS “ STAND-OUTS them. Congrats to Ginny Eames and Linda Repomen, who won the finals in Interhouse Badminton. A tea with Acacia, a pleasant change from the perennial coffee hour, provided the so­ cial calendar with lots of activity. Two Alpha Xis are bidding farewells to the fair campus—Joann Saltzman is going to Israel next year and Dee Rudnick- is getting married this spring vacation. Theta Chi suffered all kinds of casu­ alties in the latest pledge raid, with both sides suffering. They also made the long trip to Alpha Chi for dinner Tues. nite to do a little performing. A house party Sat. nite paved the way for a quiet Sunday morning. Sigma Beta is facing a crisis in pledge-brother relationships when the coffee urn was found missing at an early hour. Seems the Sigma Beta’s don’t mind sitting on orange crates to watch Sergeant Fri­ day’s TV capers, but the prospect of facing life at 7 a.m. without coffee was just too much. Brother Leonard Smith enjoyed the fruits of victory when he beat 15 brothers and pledges in a crib- bage contest.-Social activities included an exchange with Kappa Delt. The name Kappa Sig and the Mambo are becoming synonymous from their many performances around campus led by the light-footed Pappas. They en­ joyed a coffee hour with Alpha Chi, teaching' the sisters the mysteries of the dance. More of the same is ex­ pected at Chi O in a coming coffee hour. If the K Sig pledges are sleepy in class, it’s because the brothers keep them up all night with post 12 p.m. pledge projects and house details. By the way, the living room furniture is still missing. Phi D U has snow troubles this weekend when their beach v/as incapa­ citated by the weather man. Pledges seem to be hard workers all over cam­ pus this week, for the Phi D U pledges swept sorority sidewalks and are also throwing a stag party for the brothers tomorrow night to celebrate vacation. It seems they’re paying for last week’s tricks, when they abducted the presi­ dent, Bruce Mackenzie. Kappa Delt is busily casting already for inter-house plays. Girls on set-ups were relieved slightly when the ATO pledges came to wait on table. Socializing took form in an exchange with Phi K A. Cecile Demaris walked away with Chi O honors last week, when she was pre­ sented the achievement award to the sister showing the most improvement at a scholar'hip dinner. The 3.0’s and above took the seats of honor, showing un in lounging pajamas. An exchange Meader’s Flower Shop Flowers for All Occasions Corsages a Specialty

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