VOLUME NO. 46 ISSUE 23 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, N. H. — NOVEMBER 15, 1956 PRICE — SEVEN CENTS 100th PRODUCTION ANTIGONE Mask And Dagger Harriers Finish Sophocles' Best In Says Campus Can Fourth In Cross- Modernized Version Enjoy Intellectual Country NE Meet Of Age-Old Classic by Diana Fenn The Greeks were telling a story 2,000 by Rick Gazley years ago that will be told again to­ Wednesday evening at New Hampshire night. This story concerns a Thebian girl, Hall, at eight o’clock, the lights above an Stung bby a below-par performance last Antigone, and her protest against the audience’s head went out; the loud buzz week the varsity cross-country team tied godless and inhuman decree of her tyrant of human voices subsided to a sporadic for fourth place out of a total of 18 col­ uncle, Creon, and her martyrdom. whisper, then all sound gradually died leges entered in the New England Inter­ This tale was first put into play form out except for a barely audible patter collegiate A.A. Meet in Boston on Mon­ by the Greek playwright Sophocles, as of hurried footsteps backstage. The day afternoon. Tied with Providence the last of a trilogy of tragedies, con­ heavy blue velvet curtain fell apart, College with 164 points, the Sweetmen cerned with a princely but doomed The­ and disclosed the person of the Chorus barely missed nosing out Brown Uni­ bian family. In the play preceding Anti­ of Jean Anouilh’s Antigone. versity for third place. Maine won the gone, we are told how her two brothers Yes, Wednesday night was Opening meet with a team score of 56 points while Eteocles and Polynices have agreed to Night for another Mask and Dagger Lewis Stieglitz of Connecticut, winner share the throne of Thebes by reigning play. But there was about the atmosphere of the Yankee Conference meet last in alternate years. When Eteocles has a certain added flavor, a distinct special week, won the individual title. rulled a full year, he refuses to yield the zest apart from the customary first night Run at the Franklin Park course in throne to his brother. There is a battle excitement. And aside from a justifiable Boston under a warm sunny sky, the J. Donald Batcheller and the two brothers, fulfilling the curse pride the players took in their roles was Wildcats placed men in 15th, 28th, 30th, placed on them by their father, Oedipus, pride of another sort. For they were 53rd, 48th, 62nd, and 70th spots. John kill each other, and Creon, their uncle, the chosen few : to them belonged the Rasmussen was 15th, Captain Stu Morse Welfare Committee Patrons becomes king. It is at this point that pleasant distinction of performing in the was 28th, Randle 30th, Peterson 43rd, Antigone opens. one hundredth different play produced Narkiewics 48th, Swett 62nd, and Drabik Thanksgiving Food Baskets William G. Hennessy Creon has decreed that Eteocles be by the most distinguished dramatic so­ 70th. Coach Sweet has every reason to The Welfare Committee of the Student buried with honor while the body of ciety in the state, and one ranking high be very proud of these men for they de­ Senate is sponsoring this year, as it has Polynices be left to the vultures and among collegiate groups throughout the College Road Association feated Massachusetts and Rhode Island in the past, its program of collecting dogs. Anyone who attempts to bury him country. teams that had beaten them in the Yankee Thanksgiving food baskets or money is to be put to death. Antigone tries to Positive Approach Discusses Residents7 Items Conference meet. With 18 teams entering from all of the housing units on campus. bury her brother and is caught. From its initial performance of George a total of 150 men, the Wildcats did This same theme was treated by M. At the Monday night meeting of the This year all dormitories, fraternities, Kaufman and Mark Connelly’s Dulcy' in themselves proud. The Yankee Confer­ Jean Anouilh in his play Antigone and College Road Association, tentative plans sororities, and Student Church, Hillel 1923, Mask and Dagger has been making ence meet was not a true indication of the Tryant. This play was written and for the basketball team were made. Other Club, and Newman Club are given the a successful practice of denying those the team’s potential; Coach Sweet and produced in Paris in 1943, and served items of importance to College Road option of either donating a basket con­ shrewd pessimists who insist that Uni­ his men knew this and they were out to symbolize, in Antigone, the spirit of residents were also discussed. taining food for a one-family dinner or versity students do not have the required to prove it. the Frenchmen refusing to subject them­ The basketball team, to be formed for raising enough money to provide for such intellectual ability or interest to support Bears Cap Top selves to the German “New Order.” competition in the intra-murals, is open a basket. and enjoy the so-called fine arts. This In 1945, Katherine Cornell saw a pro­ to those on the road interested in playing The University of Connecticut was By having an option of either provid­ positive denial is due in great measure favored, but the Black Bears from Orono ing money or food, it is felt that the duction of Anouilh’s Antigone, and to the integrity and high standards of ball and not necessarily only those pro­ ficient in the sport. It is believed that placed three men in the first ten places most cooperation will be received. thought that it should most certainly be Professor William G. Hennessy, who and eventually eked out a 56 to 57 de­ All the food baskets or money will be produced in America. An English adapta­ directed the society from its infancy in this year’s team will give the several fraternities and dorms on campus much cision over the UConns. Stieglitz won picked up by the Welfare Committee the tion was done by Lewis Galantiere, 1923 until the middle of the second World which, according to the adapter, made competition. individual honors and finished over a last week of classes before Thanksgiving War. There are two vacancies open to stu­ hundred yards ahead of his nearest com­ vacation. The food and money donations the role of Antigone stronger and more Certainly no person could have been petitor. Maine’s men were familiar to will be turned over to the Dover Welfare sympathetic. It opened on Broadway, better suited to make local drama into dents on the Road, in the Student Senate. Those interested should obtain their pe­ the harriers, having defeated them in a department, which in turn will use them Feb. 18, 1946. The first night reviews a fine alert activity than Bill Hennessy, dual meet earlier in the year. Rearick, to provide Thanksgiving dinners for were favorable, largely because of Miss with a wealth of professional experience titions at the Notch before Nov. 20. On Nov. 20, at the Oyster River Co­ Law, and Bessey were the culprits. needy families in the Pinkham-Dover Cornell’s performance. Miss Cornell, in behind him. His vibrancy was contagious; operative School, registration will take Next week the Wildcats wind up their area. The Welfare Committee was very explaining her own enthusiasm for the it lost no time in transforming_ raw, un­ season with a dual meet against Massa­ grateful for the unanimous cooperation play, said, “ The conflict between Anti­ developed recruits into accomplished per­ place for those children between 6 months and school age, for their first or second chusetts in Amherst. On the basis of received last "ear, and hopes that this gone and Creon is the conflict between formers. polio shots to be administered at a later previous scores this shapes up as a close year’s collection will be equally success the spirit and the flesh.” This statement Dulcy, the first play, was put on in date. No first shots will be given now. (continued on page 5) ful. may have been in part in answer to the gymnasium; Edward Y. Blewett, now Louis Kronenberger’s comment that An­ Dean of the Liberal Arts College, (and Thet College Road Association wishes to thank Associate Professor J. Howard tigone “. . . as a human being is quite a member of the cast, reminisces, “ We unreal.” tromped on planks laid across rickety old Schultz, of the English Department; for his excellent calling at the Nov. 10 square Since the Antigone subject has had trestles, and they vibrated rhythmically such universal appeal and such ageless with every step of the performance.” But dance held for the College Road resi­ dents at the Notch. popularity, it seems reasonable to state that nervous, yet memorable first ex­ that no one would find spending an eve­ perience was a hardening one, and the ning attending the play a waste. crew was well equipped to make a huge success out of their next play, Sheridan’s The Rivals. The troupers packed the Carnival Committee Community House, wiped out a deficit, and made a seven-dollar profit besides. They had to stack the scenery for five Plans Winter Affair Official Notices different sets outside, and haul them in All students are responsible for knowledge One begins to think that this year’s of notices appearing here. through the windows, praying fervently Winter Carnival is not far off, especially all the time that the rains wouldn’t come since snow began falling last Friday. This and wash off the paint. year’s Carnival will be from Feb. 21-24 English C, Improvement in Reading. Mounting Prestige and its theme will be “UNH Winter A second session of English C will be On through the roaring twenties, Carnival Featuring Fack Frost” , _ ann­ offered this semeste, beginning M on­ through the discouraging depression days ounced Don Hammer, General Chairman day, November 26. There will be two of the thirties, Bill Hennessy and his of the Outing Club’s Carnival Committee, troupers brought the best available thea­ Monday. sections, one meeting at 2 p.m. and tre to Durham and to cities in the south­ The dates for the annual poster con­ one at 4 p.m. Both sections will be on ern part of the state which were starved test will be announced shortly after the Monday, Wednesday and Friday in for good entertainment. Comedies, trage­ Thanksgiving vacation. Pictured above is the first Mask and Dagger Society, which was organized Room 208, Hewitt Hall. dies, farces, exploring the entire range It now remains for the various dorms, in 1923. The dramatic society’s first production was “Dulcy”, a comedy by from the lightest to the heaviest type of fraternities and sororities to begin plan­ George S. Kaufman and Mark Connolly. The play was given in the old gym­ Granite. This year the "Granite” in nasium and was directed by Professor William Hennessy of the English play. Mask and Dagger all the while ning their sculptures. The Committee offering one free page to all approved gaining prestige and distinction with each Department. has also announced, that any suggestions campus organizations excluding the production. No play was of such magni­ for making this the best Carnival yet, social fraternities and sororities. tude and difficulty that Professor Hen­ will be welcomed by the Outing Club. nessy dare not attempt it; he always The Committee members include: Because o f this the “ Granite” must brought even the most foreboding off Myriel Crowley, publicity; Jan Mullen, Eddy Speaks On New Buildings; know by Wednesday, Nov. 21, the successfully. Jazz Concert; Jack Dunn, posters; Jim number of organizations who wish to Such a galaxy of playwrights, and Hall, ice show; Ray Steiger, installa­ be represented in the 1957 yearbook nothing but their best was good enough tions; Floyd Timson, movies; Judy Me Discusses UNH Salary Problem and the number of pages they wish. > for Mask and Dagger to challenge: Kay, heeling; Robin Adams, dance pro­ If your organization plans to be re­ Shaw, Sheridan, Goldsmith, James M. grams ; Margo Jones, souvenir programs; By Dave Smith presented, please send your president’s Barrie, Anita Loos, A. A. Milne, Shake­ John Greenfield, orchestra; Ken Chad­ name and address and the number of speare, Kaufman, Sherwood, Galswor­ wick, band concert; Ralph Spofford, The problem that the University is facing- in regard to fac­ thy. Hennessy had his favorites. He pages you wish to the “Granite,” Box snow sculptures; Barb Lewis, tickets; ulty salaries, and the possibilities of constructing new buildings thought Barrie’s Dear Brutus was the Thayer Schaffer, outdoor events; Don 584, or to Stu Morse, Phi Mu Delta. most beautiful play, with Milne’s The Mullen, prizes and trophies; Frank Ham­ were discussed by Dr. Edward D. Eddy, vice president and provost, If your notice is not received by Nov. Truth About Blayds running a close mond, PA system; Maggie Rhines, secre­ in last week’s “Thinking Out Loud” broadcast over WMDR. 21, your organization will not be re­ second; Barrie’s What Every Woman tary to the general chairman; and Shirley Dr. Eddy’s off-the-cuff talk started with a restatement of the presented in the 1957 “ Granite” . The Knows he calls his greatest artistic tri­ Meyers, treasurer. question that he closed the previous week’s show with: “Granite” also reserves the right to umph. limit the number of pages devoted to Move To Murkland at Minnesota, “ Batch” had new ideas. “ How would you react when you re­ Murkland Auditorium became the Beginning with the light-veined Claudia turned to UNH next fall (or any other In January, the University will present organizations. If, however, your organ­ scene for productions in 1928, and re­ and Kiss and Tell, he gradually worked time) to find that UNH had lost, by its request for appropriations to the Gen­ ization wishes more than one page the mained so for twelve years; then the with returning veterans and produced resignation, one-third of the staff, and eral Court, asking for an increase of cost will be the same as in the past smell of greasepaint drifted to the cav­ more meaningful performances with The had not been able to replace it? That’s approximately $1,361,000. This would be years, $30 per page. ernous N. H. Hall in 1940, with Ah, Little Foxes and State of the Union. the sort of thing we are facing.” about 35 percent higher than present in­ Wilderness! The success of these plays Seeking wider student participation, Expanding this, Dr. Eddy admitted come from the State. Of this, $345,000 Student Registration. A number of would go each year towards salary in­ as productions was helped a great deal Batch introduced double casting, and in­ that this seems startling, especially not student cars have been observed on by occasional music; orchestras com­ creased the number of campus perform­ being able to replace one-third of the creases for the faculty and staff. This is serious for us, says Dr. Eddy. campus without a permit in violation posed of students and faculty members ances to four per play; Mask and Dagger staff, but that it was a real threat to of the M otor Vehicle Regulation. The evolved from an honorary social group the University unless it could improve Unless we get these increases, many of furnished musical interludes between the regulation states that all students who acts, and added a melodramatic touch by (donating its profits to student loan the faculty supply. the faculty will leave, and the quality of accompanying the action itself. Speaking funds) into a self-sufficient producing As an illustration, Dr. Eddy stated education here will go down. A previous “possess and operate a motor vehicle of melodrama, no one who saw Arsenic organization, with students taking the that the 18 seniors in electrical engi­ request for a raise in appropriations re­ during the college year within the town and Old Lace in 1943 will ever forget bulk of the responsibility. But Batch did neering who graduated last June were sulted in an agreement that extra funds of Durham” must register that vehicle. Master Hennessy himself stepping into not change the tradition of top-notch starting out at salaries that averaged would be raised by increasing the tuition. Cars found in the Durham area with­ the role of Teddy, when the army took theatre; highly successful performances $430 more than the professors and in­ However, asserted Dr. Eddy, “ we don’t out registrations stickers are subject to Bill Robinson out of the cast ten days of Romeo and Juliet, Bell, Book, and structors who had taught them. This sort think we can follow that course, because a $10 fine. Official stickers may be before the performance! Candle, and The Heiress are but a few of thing, he went on, is discouraging to our rates are now second highest in the secured at the Traffic Control W indow, “ Ole Bill” retired from the position examples proving his capability. the professors who are devoting their country among State Universities.” Only Business Office, Thompson Hall. he had held so eminently in 1943, and Under him, the society expanded its lives to teaching. In another instance, a Vermont, with an in-state rate of $340, Because of several changes which the man shortage brought about by the projects with more than those of just professor who had been with the Uni­ is ahead of us. were incorporated in the 1*956-57 reg- war forced Mask and Dagger to take a producing plays. It encouraged high versity for more than 30 years retired. More Raise In Tuition luations, the University Traffic Com­ two year pause before resuming oper­ school oerformers and dramatic coaches In order to replace him, it was necessary Dr. Eddy referred to a speech made mittee has purposely withheld the ations in 1945 under the direction of J. by inviting them to Durham for drama to pay a man only one or two years out by President Wilson Compton of the levying of penalties for violations. Donald Batcheller. clinics and festivals; it launched a col­ of graduate school a salary of $1200 more Councd for Financial Aid to Education, On and after November 26, 1956 New Ideals legiate playwrighting contest, and re- than the man he replaced had received who contended that tuition for State Uni- Motor Vehicle Regulations for 1956-57 Fresh from winning a Ph.D. in drama (continued on page 8) at his peak. (continued on page 5) will be rigidly enforced. PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER IS, 1956

Military Arts Ball Going, Going, Gone W IDC Functions Engineering Experiment Station Pinned: Joyce Clarke, Mary Hitch­ First Large Dance cock School of Nursing, to Rod Story, Beyond Duty Call Aids New Hampshire Industries Phi Mu Delta; Bev Jones, Theta U, Looking for a way to make a hit with ’56, to Cal Williamson, Acacia; Dawn By Wilma Paul that cutie who sits beside you in chem Webster, Student Nurse, Greenwich, class? Want to put a little extra star­ In Active Season Practically unknown to students outside of the “tech world” Conn., to George Moore, S.A.E. WIDC, Women’s Inter-Dormitory dust in your best girl’s eyes? Just give is the Engineering Experiment Station. Located at Kingsbury Council, has kept its members active her a buzz and ask her to the Mil Arts Engaged: Anita Binnette, P T C, in a busy fall schedule, above and Hall and under the direction of Professor Lawrence E. Webber, Ball, the first big dance of the year, to ’56, to Robert Hussey, Sigma Beta. beyond the organization’s regular be held Friday, Dec. 7, at New Hamp­ the station’s primary “business” is- working with industry, especial­ business. ly industry in New Hampshire. Since the station became active shire Hall. So far this fall, W ID C has helped The annual Military Arts Ball is spon­ Lens and Shutter Members with Orientation Week, welcoming the in 1932, its project list has included 3533 projects up to date. sored by Scabbard and Blade, the honor­ Freshmen, and sponsoring dorm Some of these have been short and others ary military science society. During in­ Elect Officers; Conduct Trips parties and meetings. The members of Alpha Xi Awarded Trophy extensive, such as work done annually termission, new pledges will be initiated Lens and Shutter, the University’s for the New Hampshire Fish and Game the organization also acted as hotesses The All Point Trophy presented by into the group. amateur photography club, elected for HI-U Day and Dad’s Day, and Department which has a value of approx­ .Candidates for Mil Arts queen will Clarence Maynard president and Mary the W om ens Recreation Association imately $12,000 per year. worked with Student Senate on Fresh­ was awarded to Alpha Xi Delta soror­ be selected by the men’s dorms and the Long secretary-treasurer at its recent men Elections. Beginning Nov. 12, New Hampshire’s industries may be fraternities. Judges from a modeling ity for the year 1955-56. meeting. Richard Merritt of the Photo WIDC will sponsor cookie and fudge small, but they are of a large variety and agency will then choose Her Majesty and This plague is awarded yearly ac­ Service is the group’s advisor. sales for the Great Bay Association include work in textiles, lumber, metal, Coprt. On Wednesday, Dec. 5, the new cording to which girls housing unit Members provide their own film and for Retarded Children to be held pe­ leather, and chemical products, among royalty will be announced over W M D R has accumulated the most points. cameras but are entitled to use the riodically in the dorms. others. Because independent industries and the queen wil lappear on Jerry Service’s studio and fourteen dark­ These points vary according to first, cannot afford machines needed to perform Kearney’s “ Guest House.” The queen will rooms. Along with learning to develop Benefit Commuters second, or third place standing for each tests to improve their products, the Engi­ be crowned under the flashing swords of and print film, the club has enjoyed As the regular meetings the organ­ activity. Touch football, badminton, neering Experiment Station offers this an eighteen man Scabbard and Blade trips to Dover Point, Newcastle and ization discussed assigning commuters basketball, volleyball, archery, and service. Two of the station’s functions honor guard. the Animal Husbandry and Horticul­ to different dorms where they might ping pong are the sports that compose are helping in the development of new Freddie Satteria’s band will supply the ture Departments of the University. benefit from parties and _ meetings this program. products, and in the evaluation of them. rhythm for the dancers. Dress will be It heard a lecture on close-up given by the housing units. It is It does research in determining _ the formal, with gowns for the gals and mili­ believed that this would help to make house director that a guest will be strength of materials, resistance of paints, photography given by Larry White. staying at the dorm has been lessened tary uniforms or tuxedos for the men. Future plans include a Print Night for the commuters feel more at home on plastics, and other products to weathering the campus and to get a more complete from one week to two days. and finds the answers to scores of other beginners, instruction and constructive At future meetings WIDC will dis­ Jazz Society Meets criticism from Mr. Merritt and a slide picture of college life. W ID C has also questions and problems that manufactur been thinking about adopting a child cuss such matters as women students ers have. Both physical and chemical The Modern Jazz Society is now hold­ lecture by Norman Messier on his ex­ smoking on the streets, proper dress periences abroad. Meetings are held at in Europe on the Foster Family plan tests are employed. ing meetings twice a month on the first and will discuss the matter at the next in dorm living rooms, and general and third Sundays in the Pine Room, 7 p.m. and are open to anyone with an dormitory morals. The next meeting Students, Faculty Employed interest in photography. meeting. It costs $180 to adopt a child Ballard Hall. There will be a meeting and WIDC must find some way to Wed. Nov. 28 will be held at Dean In addition to its staff of five full­ this Sunday, Nov. 18. Those interested raise 'the money, and begin the project. Margaret McKoane’s home where time members, the station can employ are always welcome at meetings. Meet your friends at Notch Hall. Dorm Cigarettes these subjects will be discussed with both students and faculty when extra help In conjunction with IDC, Inter- the Dean and Mr. Crester Titus, di­ is needed or when questions arise that Dormitory Council, W ID C has peti­ rector of housing. are not in the particular fields of the reg­ tioned for cigarette machines for all Advisors, Members ular staff. Because of this, the station is dorms. Already put into ettect, is the This year Dean McKoane, Mrs. “ valuable for students and professors” Go4*U*Uf SoQ*t . . . new rule which permits high school Blanche Foulkrod and Mrs. Janet as well as for industries in the state. The students to stay at the dorms with the Lord are the advisors for W ID C . station thereby benefits those in the discretion of the hostess and house Bobbie Hatch is president; Betty Kil­ teaching departments, and its work is mother. The time for notifying the gore, Vice-president; Dale Fletcher, definitely not “ dead issue.” Those regu­ Secretary; Barbara Bailey, treasurer; larly employed at the station are: Pro­ and Publicity Director, Dotty Ryan. fessor Gerald Batchelder, Civil Engineer­ NEW LAUNDERMAT Other members who are Presidents ing; Mr. Clarence Grant, Chemist; Pro­ and Social Chairmen of the womens fessor Laurence E. Webber, Mechanical housing units are: Gail Faunce, Rosa Engineering; Professor Albert G. Welch, TO DURHAM GRANTS Miller, Gretchen Remick, Cincy Mechanical Engineering; and Dr. Joseph Chandler, Jill Tangerman, Marcia Seiberlich, Chemist. Dustan, Mary Morin, Mary Lou Peters One of the current projects_ at the Headquarters for Supplies and Gerry Glavin. Engineering Experiment Station is a test Stop in and Inquire at being conducted with the use of a and Refreshment “ Weatherometer,” a gadget that meas­ SEE YOU AT THE ures the fading of material, to determine Come in for a Coffee how certain paints, plastics, and textiles CO-ED One Day Cleaner with your Friends LA CANTINA resist fading and wear under this arti­ ficial “ rain” and “ sun.” These materials Located On Main St., Where Pizza Is King are then compared with standard fading 43 Main Street, Durham, New Hampshire papers from the United States Bureau Near Post Office SPAGHETTI AND RAVIOLI of Standards. Undertakings Cited Another project consists of assisting a company to make better “brazed joints,” which is the joining together of two It’s that new V8 in the ’57 Chevrolet. But when you nudge the accelerator, types of steel with sheet copper. you know it’s there, all right! Its right- One project, just completed, that cre­ ated considerable interest at the station It’s as quiet as a contented cat and now response keeps you out of highway was determining how much small steel as smooth as cream . . . and it’s emergencies. It overpowers steep hills wires will stretch when certain weights with such ease they seem like level are applied to them. To those studying cat-quick in response when you call engineering, this illustrates the principle landscape. of stress-strain diagrams. Before the for action! This new Chevrolet V8 puts up to 245 tests were concluded the relationship be­ high-compression horsepower* under 1 USA tween-the stretch of the wires and weight '57 CHEVROLET applied to them was measured in million­ No household tabby sitting in a sunny your command! It’s sassy, sure—but as ths of an inch. These readings would even window ever purred more softly than tame to your touch as a purring pussy­ *270-h.p. V8 also available at change with a slight variation in room extra cost. Also Ramjet fuel cat. Come try the smoothest V8 you temperature. Chevy’s new V8 engine. You can injection engines with up to The station is also doing extensive scarcely tell when it’s idling. ever put a toe to. 283 h.p. - work in analyzing and developing materi­ al to be used in concrete products, con­ ducting chemical and physical tests on alumninum castings to determine why some types harden and machine well, while some do not, determining the best application of lacquer on fibrous materi­ als and helping companies to develop shorter methods which will save time that JLpurr cyou / hear is in their manufacturing processes. Mustache W ax Goes To Head Of Class; Aids Better Bristle Mustache wax, an item that hasn’t been popular since Teddy Roosevelt left the White House, has gone to the heads of the college class. One mustache-wax manufacturer, ac­ cording to an article in the new issue of Look magazine, has traced a recent boom in the sales of his product to, of all places, college campuses. The demand came not from the facially hirsute, it turned out, but clean-shaven college boys. Undergraduates, after adopting the crew cut, couldn’t make their hair bristle, the Look article said. Then someone remembered great- grandpa and found that nothing works like wax in stiffening reluctant ruffs. Need A Haircut? UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP

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Pharohs Movement Promotes Announce Winning Donors Switzerland In All Its Splendor School Spirit; Frosh Unite Song Fest Plans To Red Cross Blood Bank An idea to promote better school spirit The results of the contest for the From Geneva To Byron's Chillon has resulted in the formation of the Arranged By IFC highest percentage of blood donations Pharohs, at present including members from each housing unit to the Red Cross The strange musical sounds recently By Betty Downer of the Freshman Class. This group has Blood Bank have been announced. Acacia supplied the two Wildcat mascots that heard floating over the night air are not and Lambda Chi Alpha tied for top the Concert Choir suddently gone mad, The train left Italy and the countryside began to take on a appear at home football games, and was honors among fraternities, with 55% of instrumental in last week’s football rally. but housing units madly practicing for their men giving, followed closely by fresh, clean look. No longer were there houses piled on top of The Pharohs are a movement, not a the annual IFC sponsored, Song Fest. PiKA. Alpha Chi Omega, with 31%, was one another —a crowding of humanity into too small a space. group. Spokesmen say that it started when This year Song Fest is being held the top sorority, with Kappa Delta and There were wide open stretches of fertile land. Neat houses, many a group of Freshmen were discussing during the fall semester to avoid conflict Phi Mu taking second and third places school spirit. Someone pointed out that respectively. The leading men’s dorm with other activities, such as stunt night, of them chalets with flowers in the window boxes, dotted the scene. the Sophomore Sphinx had the job of with 20% was the College Road Dorm, We made a stop at a station. Yes, the people looked different. instilling school spirit into the Fresh­ which also demand much preparation. It and Smith, with 17%, was first among They were well dressed, rosy cheeked man Class; so the group decided to form is hoped that because of this more en­ women’s dorms. and had an air of pride and contentment headquarters for the various European the Pharohs to show the Sphinx what thusiasm will be shown and more houses ■ In addition to the fine cooperation of about them. This was Switzerland. agencies of the United Nations. People of school spirit is. will be able to compete. these units, another group certainly gave W e stayed in the town of Lusanne on all nationalities were there. Groups were Although the Pharohs are not desirous The rules which apply are, in general, in full strength. The ROTC Drill Team, taken around by English, German and the shores of Lake Geneva. It’s a small of becoming an “official” organization, the same as those of last year. No piano with Sergeant M. J. Tedesco, gave a French speaking guides. The buildings town built on the side of a mountain they hope that the idea will become a accompaniment is allowed, no variability total of 12 pints. Giving were Cadets are beautiful. Many countries contributed and like a good deal of Switzerland is tradition with the Freshman Class. of lighting is allowed and no group may Fowler, Rondeau, Palm, Huntley, Eades, geared to tourist trade. of their finest materials to go into the Working hard to promote the idea have take more than seven minutes singing Hokly, Sladum, Barker, Allen, Bard- construction of them. And although the been Rick Ericson and Pete Floyd, the time without being penalized. well, and Coolidge. Byron’s Chillon United States as a country did not con­ “wildcat” mascots, and Marty Woolfson, Each group will sing two numbers. With the help of Diek Aronson of Only thirty minutes away by train is tribute, John D. Rockefeller, Jr. poured president of the Class of 1960, who is The judging will be on the basis of 1) IFC, Gloria Battles of Pan-Hellenic, Chillon. The Chillon that was_ sung of a great many of his personal funds into Lord Byron in Sonnet on Chillon and representing the Student Senate Steer­ group appearance, 2) diction, 3) balance, Roger Dion of IDC, and Bobbie Hatch the buildings and beautification of the ing Committee to promote school spirit. 4) phrasing, 5) intonation, 6) blending of WID-C, many students were made The Prisoner of Chillon. What a fas­ grounds. of voices, 7) stage presence, 8) timing, aware of the needs of the Blood Bank. cinating castle! It is a fulfilment of Clock-Making People every childish dream of what a castle Medallions W ill Be Awarded 9^ originality and 10) appropriateness of must be. Banquet halls in great number, In the town of Geneva there is the selection. DIAL GEneva 6*2605 secret passageways, treacherous climbs bustTe of any city, but by the shores of To Wildcat Baseball Team At present the Song Fest Committee into the high turrets, window seats over­ the lake there is beauty. One of the most The University of New Hampshire has secured three judges. It is hoped that looking the blue waters of Lake Geneva. lovely sights is the clock which is con­ Athletic Council met last week and de­ two more 'will be selected by the time And then there were the dark, dank tained in a bed of flowers. This, a huge cided to give the members of the 1956 of the show. This eliminates what many V J l i ' u i i i IjMuuth'sWF dungons. Walking through them and example, of the clock-making skill of considered unfair during past years — UNH baseball team gold medallions for Now thru Sat. Nov. 15-17 feeling the closeness of their heavy stone the Swiss because all of it is flowers. their achievements during the past base­ thft of having song fest judged by only walls, we could not help but wonder of But in the Lake is a mammoth fountain ball season. two. THE UNGUARDED MOMENT the men who had been chained in them. shooting water high in the air. As the This was the team that went to the Song Fest will be held Friday, Nov. Esther W illiams John Saxon Of the past of which Byron told. sun shines through the spray you see District one N CAA championships at 30, at 7 :30 p.m. Admission is 50 cents and Plus!______"YAQUI DRUMS"______magnificent rainbows. Springfield and emerged victorious. tickets will be on sale in advance at the International Geneva Sun. Mon. Tues. Nov. 18-20 In the opposite direction on Lake The Swiss are a happy people. They From Springfield they went to the college Wildcat and the bookstore. Geneva is the city of Geneva. On the have prospered. Their currency is the World Series in Omaha, Nebraska, where THE MOLE PEOPLE outskirts of the metropolis are the In­ most stable in the world; they hold large they made a great showing before the Interested in Developing Prints? Co-Hit! "CURUCU, BEAST of AMAZON" ternational Buildings erected there as the deposits of money in their banks from Wildcats were finally beaten by Arizona. Home Developing Outfit for Sale. Prac­ Starts Wednesday Nov. 21 residence of the defunct League of Na­ every country in the world. They have These medallions are the highest honor tically new. Sell as set only. Contact "FRIENDLY PERSUASION" tions. These buildings are now used as a right to be proud. bestowed on athletes by the University. Ruth Wiswell, Print Shop, Hewitt, $8.00

E. M. LOEW'S CIVIC UPTOWN FRANKLIN e w in g to Dover, New Hampshire DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTDOOR THEATER Dover, New Hampshire THEATRE PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Thurs. Nov. 15 Week Beginning Fri., Nov. 16 Fri.-Sat. Nov. 16-17 Fri.-Sat. Nov. 16-17 AIR BASE ROUTE 16 Now thru Tues. Nov. 20 THREE FOR JAMIE DAWN Starring r BEST THINGS IN LIFE WALK THE Wed.-Sat. Nov. 14-17 TOWARD THE Lorraine Day Richard Carlson ARE FREE also PROUD LAND S ta rrin g KISS THE BLOOD UNKNOWN BEYOND A REASONABLE DOUBT Audie Murphy Anne Bancroft Gordon McCrae Sheree North Starring OFF MY HAND Fri.-Sat. Nov. 16-17 Sun.-Mon. Nov. 18-19 Sun.-Tues. Nov. 18-20 William Holden Starring PLUS THE MOLE PEOPLE THE SEARCH FOR Kirk Douglass Starring BETWEEN PLUS BIRDS AND THE BEES John Agar BRIDIE MURPHY Starring HEAVEN AND HELL Plus Louis Hayward Teresa Wright JOHNNY STOOL PIGEON Starring George Gobel Starring Broderick Crawford BEAST OF THE AMAZON Tues. Nov. 20 Frank Sinatra COMING SOON Starring COMING SOON John Bronsfield WAGES OF FEAR Sun.-Tues. Nov. 18-20 The Best Things in Life French Film LOVE ME TENDER Ar.e Free Sun.-Tues. Nov. 18-20 THE OPPOSITE SEX Starring Starring CLOSED Wed., Nov. 21 - Starring Elvis Presley Gordon McCrae BACK HfCOM ETERNITY Sat., Nov. 24 INCLUSIVE June Allyson HAVE A REAL CIGARETTE „.UtaCm &!

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Franklin Forecast Weights And Balances The Crisis In The Middle East By Jack Hanrahan Some quarters apparently feel that our school spirit is not By Professor William Yale what it should be, and that it needs to be intensified in some way. On Friday and Saturday, Walk The In fact, a committee has been formed for that very purpose. Our Ed. note: The following is Professor national possession of Egypt, and Proud Land with Audie Murphy and Yale’s revision of a transcript made of that Egypt will feel obliged to accept school spirit is going to be “coordinated”. Anne Bancroft, will be at the Franklin. his talk, “What Next in the Near and a UN military force to maintain Another tale of Geronimo and his fleet- The value of a committee of this kind is of course dependent Middle East?” given on Novmber 7 in peace. Such a force, I think, can at footed Apaches which is, despite excel­ on the value of its objectives, and upon the degree of possibility Murkland auditorium. least temporarily prevent any further lent Cinemascope and Technicolor pho­ of its attaining them. It seems that both criteria, in the case of operations against Egypt by Israel; tography, a rather drab affair. I strongly O f the world shaking events of the such attacks I do not anticipate. The this “ school spirit” committee, are open to some question. recommend this show to anyone who past ten days of the Middle East and Israelis realize that they are protect­ hasn’t a good book to read. A 2.0 to What is school spirit anyway? The generally accepted defini­ in Eastern Europe, the most astound­ ed from annoying raids by the the hapless Indian. tion is probably loyalty to a particular school. But loyalty, if it is ing were the sudden invasion of the Egyptians, and Egypt, on the other to make any sense at all, must be inspired by something. School Egyptian territory in the Sinai Pen­ hand, knows that the UN force Sunday and Monday will bring The insula, the British and French ultima­ would protect her against further Search For Bridey Murphy with Louis spirit in a vacuum, that is, spirit for spirit’s sake, is rather mean­ tum to Egypt followed by the bombing aggression by Israel. Hayward and Teresa Wright to our ingless; in fact, it is a little absurd. If school spirit is measured in of Egyptian bases, and the landing of My conclusions are of a temporary local “cinematorium.” Morey Bernstein’s terms of lung power at the football stadium, then we will venture parachute troops at the northern end nature; with regard to further de­ ridiculous account of how a young Pueblo a heresy — perhaps this kind of spirit needs not to be encouraged of the Suez Canal. velopments, it is difficult to know Colorado housewife, while in an hypnotic England’s and France’s ultimatum what may happen. I think that Israel state, supposedly recalled her existence as much as some other more fundamental kinds. was actually" addressed to Israel and will probably be willing to allow a one hundred and fifty years before, in a On the other hand, if school spirit is based on a real pride in to Egypt. It was an amazing sort of large part of the peninsula of Sinai to paradigm of ludicrousness. This show, an institution, something can be said for it. But this kind of devotion ultimatum, stating" that if Israeli and revert to Egypt, with the understand­ although it may prove interesting to Egyptian forces were not withdrawn ing that UN forces will remain on the many, is so base as to force my not rat­ must be forward looking — it must sense inadequacies in its school, twelve miles distance from the Suez east bank of the Suez Canal. H ow ­ ing it. and it must demand improvements. Canal, British and French forces would ever, I doubt if Israel will consent to On Tuesday, the last show until after Supposing this new committee’s interest is irf this genuine invade Egypt. In view of the fact that give up the Gaza strip or that part of vacation, Wages of Fear, is an excellent kind of spirit, we must consider the methods that will be used to the Israeli forces were nowhere near the Sinai peninsula that controls the account of four men who are attempting the canal, the ultimatum in actuality entrance to the Gulf of Akaba. I to get nitro-glyeerine to a burning oil intensify the feeling. Can this committee hope to increase student was directed solely at Egypt. The doubt whether the UN will attempt to awareness of UNH, its accomplishments and its needs, by some field. This is a near perfect show and Egyptian government had committed make her do so by force of arms. I a stunning exercise of cinematic sus­ sort of artificial prodding? Nonsense. We have an uncomfortable no act against either Israel or the Brit­ think that the UN will probably agree pense, which should prove intensely in­ feeling that this committee is another instrument for the furthering ish and French. Israel accepted the to a compromise acceptable to Israel. teresting even to the most apathetic. A ultimatum; Egypt of course did not. The Arab Position definite 4.0. of empty gung-hoism, of which instruments we already have more The ultimatum was of such a nature W hat is uncertain is what the other than our share. that the British and French had no Arab countries are doing and may do: Immediately following vacation the lo­ Perhaps there are other ways of waking students up. W e might more Idea of the Egyptian govern­ so far, they have broken off relations cal opera house will be favored by two ment rejecting it than Austria-Hun­ entrust this responsibility more willingly to the Lectures and Con­ with France and Britain; they have superb shows, Moby Dick and Private’s gary did to the ultimatum to _ Serbia sabotaged the pipelines through which Progress. The former, which has been certs Committee (who scored a sudcess in student interest last in 1914. That ultimatum precipitated British oil flows; and it is reported partially panned by such eminent pedants Wednesday night), to Mask and Dagger, Mike and Dial, and others, the First W orld War. that Iraq has moved troops to Jordan. as John McCarten, is nonetheless a fine than we would to the new little pepcat group. There is reason to believe that This invasion of Egypt is a tremendous show, and Private’s Progress is one of Great Britain, France and Israel blow to the Arabs, particularly the the finest English comedies this reviewer planned these operations in advance: common man, who has looked upon has seen in some time. S T E T ! an Israeli sortie into Sinai, an Anglo- Nasser as a great Arab national hero French ultimatum, Egypt’s probable who would restore the greatness of During World War II a group of us Afterthought refusal, and the launching of an un­ the Arabs and who would build, as he in the State Department had as our declared war upon the Egyptian Re­ said he would, an Arab empire from immediate job finding a solution to the While the final results of the national elections are still fresh public. These well coordinated actions the Atlantic to the Persian Gulf. Palestine problem that would be ac­ in our minds, this seems the appropriate time for a little reflection were undertaken without the President T o understand this enthusiasm for cepted by moderate Jews and moderate of the United States being informed Arabs. The plan was worked on by on the recent phenomenon. Nasser, one must consider what he in advance. It is hard to believe, how­ has accomplished. Here was a young various committees; it was perfected, Although Dwight D. Eisenhower’s electoral vote will be less ever, that the plan was not known in soldier, who had seen that the corrup moulded, shaped and brought up to a than Franklin D. R oosevelt received in the 1932 and_ the 1936 advance in some quarters in W ash­ tion of his government, during the condition where it was accepted by elections, his resounding popular victory was the biggest in history. ington. It is hardly possible, in view war, had resulted in the Egyptian everybody in the State Department of the many intelligent people in Army being supplied with rotten that had anything to do with the It is also interesting to note . . . branches of our government in equipment, and dud shells. They had Middle East. It wafe presented to the This is the first time since 1900 that a Republican candidate has London, Paris and throughout the known quite well, as anybody who Secretary of State—it was never im­ won the election twice in succession. Middle East, that no one in W ash­ had lived in Egypt knew, that the old plemented. One of the reasons why no This is the first time since 1848 — 108 years — that a Presi­ ington had the slightest idea that regime of King Farouk, the regime attempt was made to implement it was Britain and France were planning a the enormous pressure brought to bear dent-elect has failed to carry both Houses of Congress. Zachary of the Pashas, was exploitive, corrupt, coup d’etat of some sort. and really a vile sort of a government. upon the government of the United Taylor, a General in the Mexican War, was the candidate in 1848. Widespread Reaction Nasser and his fellow. officers very States by Jewish people who supported Only four times in history have the President-elect and the Houses The combined attack on Egypt has skilfully booted this gentleman out, Zionism, and by Christian people who aroused deep indignation all around of Congress represented different political parties. T he electoral disciplined the Pashas, took the power supported Zionism. As a result, There the world. Even in England it is re was no solution found to the problem. margin of the past election was far greater than in any of the away from them, and got rid of a ported that thousands of people milled few of them. W ith very little brutality The Long-Standing Antagonism other four instances. around Downing Street shouting or violence, they made themselves the “Eden must go!”, in curious contrast This was an untenable situation for President' Eisenhower’s popularity extended to the usually masters of Egypt, and set it up as a the Jewish people. A number of Jews to British recruits a few weeks ago, republic. And then, with the support Solid South. . . who when embarking for Cyprus who had survived the holocaust of of our government, so it is alleged, Europe were in a pitiful condition. W e would like to think the results of the elections were precipi­ shouted “ Lookout Nasser, we are urged Britain to get out and give up tated by thorough investigation of the issues and much thought on coming!” Members of the United Na­ Palestine was the only place of refuge the air base she built on the Suez for them. It seemed absolutely neces­ the part of the American people. Coming down from our Ivory tions were surprised and shocked at Canal. It is alleged that it was the this use of force contary to the UN sary for the Zionists to create a na­ Tower, however, this does not seem to be the case. The election finest base in the Near East. It was tional state, and they seized the op­ Charter, and insisted upon action by the main bastion of British defence in was not an endorsement of the policies of a political party ^but, the General Assembly. portunity to declare Israel to be an the area. Imagine the disappointment independent republic. This the Arabs instead, a personal triumph for a popular and respected American. O f the immediate results, it may be of the Arabs when, in a few day’s time, noted that Israel has obtained her were unwilling to accept. The sur­ The Republican and Democratic leaders of the Senate have a handful o f Israelis overran the Sinai rounding Arab states attacked Israel. immediate objectives with respect to peninsula and Britain and France expressed a desire for compromise and cooperation. We marvel Egypt. She has eliminate a most The Arabs were badly beaten, but the destroyed by bombing the Egyptian war was indecisive. It left a situation at this closing of the ranks. It is a necessary part of our demo­ annoying frontier by occupation of airfields and planes and forced the the Gaza Strip and much of the Sinai that was absolutely untenable. The cratic government. government of Colonel Nasser to sub­ Arabs refused to make peace; there Peninsula. Great Britain and France mit to an occupation by British and action and to pour over all the past mis­ have not fully achieved their objec has been no peace in the Near East French troops. This was a great since the years 1948 and -49. The Arabs Letters To The Editor takes of mankind with an eye to elimi­ tives, due in part to the quick action humiliation to the Arabs. The question nating repeats. Some of us oldsters have of the UN in its resolution of Novem­ have felt that there could be no peace is, what will the other Arab states do? until the State of Israel was destroyed. Butler and Fine lost the art of growing up with_ our ber 2. In consequence of this resolu­ The time for intervention by these tion, Britain and France have agreed This of course made peace in the Near young people and are lost. The heritage Arab states seems over. The other To the Editor: of two world conflicts were pretty poor to withdraw their troops from Egypt East impossible. Israel has had to de­ question is, will Russia intervene? She fend herself. The frontiers were such I would like 4 copies of the Oct. 18, gifts to you of today and tomorrow but as soon as the UN organizes an in threatened to do so. She warned Eng­ ternational force to replace them, and that they were utterly impractical; it 1956 issue of The New Hampshire, if so long as you look at both sides of our land that she might, if foreign troops domestic problems and try to solve them, to act as a buffer between Israel and was along these frontiers that available. were not withdrawn. She asked the raids have been going on. I am not Being among the bread-winners of the we still go forward. Americans are be­ Egypt. What’s Ahead? United States to join her in inteVven- excusing the Israelis for what they did, countryside for a considerable number of coming “herd” minded and are fearful With respect to the future, it looks tion. W e have warned Russia that in­ nor am I excusing the Arabs for what years has tended to make me lose con­ to speak truths. Writers do cause some at present as if this sudden war is tervention on her part would not be they did. I’m not in a position to pass tact with some phases of college life thinking but it takes a courageous editor over. It is probable that a UN force tolerated by the United States. The judgment on these matters. I can only and the thinking of those of you who to publish their tomes when the subject will be established in the Suez Canal Near East is not a vital area to say that the friction and strife of an today are so much head-lined on the is controversial. Zone. It is likely that the UN will Russia, and she is currently engaged unsolved problem (for which the “errors” side, rather than the “ com­ Mr. Fine might consider the teacher’s recognize that the Suez Canal is a in an area that is of very vital impor­ mendable” . However, Julius Butler’s arti­ one good reason for failing to express United States is greatly responsible,) tance to her in eastern Europe. That has created a bitterness and a hatred cle “ On Tolerance” , has awakened a keen his opinions — maybe he has a family Blood Drive she would entangle herself in a war between the Arab people and the Jew­ sense of the broad thinking on a subject to care for and needs to be sure of his in the Near and Middle East at the ish people, and that it is questionable so much discussed but rarely analyzed job — that teacher needs your help in To the Editor: present time I think is a very dubious whether it will not continue to exist with constructive findings, that I am making it possible for him to speak free­ The people of Durham have done it proposition. for generations. proud of you all! Usually such under­ ly without the chance of some narrow­ again! Thursday and Friday, Nov. 8 and The Dangers of Ignorance Western Mistakes standing comes with years of maturity minded bigot reporting him to the 9; the Red Cross Blood Bank visited With respect to the attack upon We Americans are in part respon­ but I am told that Mr. Butler is a stu­ “ powers-that-be” as a rabble-rouser, or worse. Remember, not everyone believes New Hampshire Hall to secure 300 pints Egypt, I greatly fear that if men con­ sible for this condition. Each side felt dent at U N H ! of blood. Thanks to the residents of our tinue to believe that the way to settle that it must arm to protect itself, and Excellent thoughts were expressed in in true expression even today. I daresay the stake and burning of men and books town, and our student body, we attained world problems is by force, I think consequently the Arabs states and the same issue by Stephen Fine in_ his a total of 299 pints — over 300 volun could recur! that we will find ourselves moving Israel sought arms and equipment. “Self-Education” in Letter to the Editor. teers, some of whom were rejected be­ nearer and nearer to a destructive It has been my pride to be a family The United-States, Great Britain and cause of physical reasons. The Blood world conflict.- The only thing that France were in a position to prevent man who has attempted to help his child­ On Your Team, Bank in Durham is always a pleasure can prevent the destruction of large anyone shipping arms into that area; ren to think for themselves and_ to hold Stanley O. Bean, Sr. to organize because of cooperation from parts of the world by the new weapons instead, the three powers, for various on to the right of speech, writing, and Amesbury, Mass. every source, and the Durham Red Cross is an increasingly wide understanding reasons and interests of their own, Chapter wishes express thinks to every^ by the peoples of the world of what is have armed and equipped both Israel one who helped in any way. To Miss going on, and by their ceasing to be and the Arab nations. This is another Marian Beckwith and the staff of the befuddled by events because of ignor­ reason why the Western nations have Women's’ Physical Education department ance. a tremendous responsibility for the con­ ®fje Heto Ijampsfnre who put up with the confusion for 2 W hat has happened in the Near ditions that exist there today. days; to Mr. Harold Leavitt, Superin­ East is a tragedy for the Near Eastern Later, when we refused to supply Published weekly on Thursday throughout the school year by the students of the University of New tendent of Properties and his co-workers; Hampshire. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act people. If violence spreads, it will be a the Egyptians with arms on terms •f March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, act of to Miss Sarah Thames who fed many tragedy for the peoples of the world. agreable to them, they naturally turn­ October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. hungry donors; to the students of Secre­ This is why I would like to examine ed to 1 the Communist countries for Address all communications to The New Hampshire, Ballard Hall, Durham, New Hampshire. Offices tarial Studies, Occupational Therapy, of with you some of the causes of the arms. are open for the acceptance of news stories from 7 to 10 p.m. on the Sunday preceding publication. Pan-Hellenic, Interfraternity Council present crisis in the Middle East. One There was also the question of Telephone Durham 425. For emergencies call Mary Kilgore, 174, Theta Upsilon. Women’s Inter-Dormitory and Men’s In­ of the major unsolved problems at helping Egypt build the Assuam Dam. ter-Dormitory Council; The Outing Editorial Board the end of W orld W ar II was what This we had agreed to do, as had Club; and the R.O.T.C. Drill Team; to to do about Palestine. Other problems Britain. However, after the arms deal Mary Kay Kilgore ’57, Editor-in-chief. all these and many others, we owe our in the area had been settled to the between Egypt and Russia was effect­ Priscilla Daggett ’57, Associate Editor; David Smith ’58, Managing Editor; Georgia Wmn ’58, Senior success. News Editor; Irma Auger ’ 58, Judy Kirkpatrick ’57, News Editors; Mary Emanuel ’57, Sport Editor. satisfaction of the people thereof. After ed, we began to lose interest in helping To all the volunteers who served the Britain had tried to rule Palestine to build the dam. Nasser promptly Business Board two day program, and to all the 299 under a mandate from 1919 she decided hinted that he could get financial help Judith E. Vogel ’57, Business Manager. donors who supplied the needed blood to get out. She got out in a hurry, from Russia. Fearing lest this was so, Paul Adams ’58, Circulation Manager; Richard Elliott ’58, Advertising Manager; B etty Duffi.ll ’57, we wish to express our gratitude. With and in a manner that left no prepara­ we renewed our offer to Egypt, and Secretary. all this cooperation, Red Cross can now tion to keep apart these two peoples, Nasser sent the Egyptian ambassador Staff guarantee one pint of blood for 299 the Arabs and the Jews, between on a hurried trip to Washington. Upon STAFF WRITERS: Betty Downer ’57, John Page ’58, Stephany Staby ’57, Penny Webb ’59. hospital patients free of charge! Durham whom there existed an intense and his arrival there to conclude the agree­ has a right to feel very proud, and we bitter hatred. This bitterness extended REPORTERS: Helen Benner ’59, Nancy Bere ’59, Scott Blakey ’59, Blanche Bogardis ’60, Linda ment, Secretary of State Dulles hope you will back us up when the Blood to the Arabs and Jcyvs of the world abruptly told him that the United Unit returns again in March. as well as the Arabs and Jews in States was no longer prepared to Jaddy Stearns Palestine. No solution was found to finance the project. Nasser was furi­ TYPISTS: Nancy Corey ’58, Carol MacKenzie ’59. Blood Program Chairman this problem. I can tell you a bit of ous, and promptly seized the Suez ADVISORY BOARD: L. Franklin Heald, Isobel Korbel. Durham Red Cross history now; it is no longer top secret. Canal. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 15, 1956 PAGE FIVE

Hillel Hears Radio Jockeys To Speak Prominent Speaker Bishop Wright Will Appear Discuss Rock and Roll Fad For Newman Club Lecture Hillel, campus Jewish organization, has Thursday evening, Nov. 29, will mark entered the world of Rock and Roll, with Here This Sunday the eighth annual visit to the campus of The following proposals will b e ' con­ a distinguished member of the American a discussion last week on the current Reverend Paul Stauffer of the First sidered at the Student Senate meeting, Catholic hierarchy, the Most Reverend phases, during which three disc jockeys Methodist Church in Portsmouth will Nov. 19. If additional information is John J. Wright, D.D., L.L.D., Bishop of gave their definitions and information speak at the Student Church service Sun­ needed concerning these items, contact Worcester. Bishop Wright will appear about the people who sing and play Rock day, Nov. 18. Before serving in Ports­ your Senator or the Student Senate office. under the auspices of the Newman Club and Roll. A question and answer period mouth he was Minister of the Christian 55.5 Proposed change in the Senate and will speak in New Hampshire Hall followed the talks. procedure regarding the presentation of Church in North Hampton; then Minis­ Hillel is in the process of_ making at 7:30 p.m. All students and faculty are motions. ter of the Congregational Church, also in plans with CA to co-sponsor a discussion North Hampton. Reverend Stauffer’s invited to attend. 55.6 Election of five Student Senators The committee on arrangements for of the Dead Sea Scrolls in the near first professional experience was as stu­ at large, irrespective of housing unit. Bishop Wright’s lecture includes: Norm future. 55.7 Amendment to the Constitution dent assistant to his father in Friends Debby Werner was elected to URC, Leclerc, chairman, assisted by John Col­ concerning new election procedures in the Church, Indiana. bert, Dan Gove, Ken Cote, Roland Caron, University Religious Council, to repre­ Born in Westfield, Indiana, Reverend election of Student Senate President. and Virginia Watson. sent Hillel. SS.14 Proposal that a study group be Stauffer attended Oakland City College, The members have planned a bowling set up to examine the attendance regu­ Oakland City, Indiana where he received trip tonight, to be held in Dover. lations of the University. his B.Th. in 1941 and his B.A. in 1942. Eddy Speaks . . . Report from Committee on SS.12 con­ This was followed by his receiving a CA Meeting Planned (continued from page 1) cerning appropriations for Student Sen­ B.D. at Asbury Theological Seminary versities should be raised so that students Thq CA general meeting will be held ate armbands. and a S.T.M. at Harvard Divinity School. pay at least 50 percent of their education. in the Alumni Room of N. H. Hall to­ The chairmen of the 1955-56 Motor He completed his Residence and Lang­ In the case of UNH, stated Dr. Eddy, day at 7. The speaker is Charles O’Connor Vehicles Appeals Board and the Uni­ uage Requirements at Harvard for a this would mean about $500 for in-state from the Student Christian Movement in versity Traffic Committee will answer Ph.D. in History and Philosophy of Re­ tuition per semester. New England. His topic is “ New Trends questions on the parking and traffic regu­ ligion. Opposing this method, Dr. Eddy said Reverend Stauffer is Chairman of the in Student Christian W ork” . lations. HARRY B. MACRAE, CS.B. that states should subsidize students’ edu­ The annual Student Christian Council Department of Christian Education of cations, and that the Administration hoped Quadrennial is going to be held this year versity attended and it is hoped that we the New Hampshire Council of Churches. that the legislature would recognize the at Syracuse University from Dec. 27 to will be as well represented this year. Christian Science Speaker He is Methodist Representative to the needs of the University. \ Anyone who is interested may go and 31. The theme is “That All May Be Lectures On Healthy Living United Protestant Association of U N H ; Proposed Buildings One”. Last year it was held in Athens, scholarship help for room and board is also, Assistant Dean of the Pastors’ Dr. Eddy also reported that the Uni­ Ohio and many students from the Uni- 1 offered. The availability of healthier, happier, Assembly of the Boston Area of the versity would like to build a new self- more abundent living through spiritual Methodist Church. He is a member of liquidating men’s dorm, as about 230 more understanding will be the topic of a lec­ several civic, honorary, and charitable men will be attending UNH in 1959-60. ture on Christian Science to be given here organizations. In addition to the proposed men’s dorm, with Tuesday, Nov. 27 at 7 :30 p.m. by Harry Reverend Stauffer is married and has the University has investigated without B. MacRae of Dallas, Texas.1 one daughter. a decision the possibility of getting the On Campos M axS huJm an Mr. MacRae, a member of The Christ­ General Court to float a bond issue for ian Science Board of Lectureship, will f Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek,” etc.) a classroom building to house the depart­ speak in Murkland Auditorium under the Newman Club Pays Honor ments of music, the arts, speech, and auspices of The Christian Science Or­ To Sports Leaders, Athletes drama. Also in the investigatory stage are ganization at the UNH. His subject will apartment units for married students and be, “Christian Science; Its Correct View With the coaches and athletes of the members of the faculty. of God and Man Brings Healing” . The campus present tonight at Newman Club, HAPPY TALK lecture is free and local members have recognition will be given them for their invited the public to attend. devotion to sports. It is the only time New Members A s we all know, conversation is terribly important Mr. MacRae became interested in of the year that public appreciation is Carol Catlin, Linda Nickolson, Nancy Christian Science while completing a pre shown them. on a date. When lulls in the conversation run longer than Walton, Steve Jesseman, and Merle Egg- medical course at the University of Cin­ It is an unusually apt night for the ert will receive their patches at the first an hour or two, one’s partner is inclined to grow logy — cinnati through a physical healing of his affair because it is the night before the open meeting of the Outing Club in even sullen. What, then, does one do? father. He withdrew from a business football players leave for the last game Murkland Auditorium, this coming Mon­ If one is wise, one follows the brilliant example of career in 1932 to devote his full time to of the year at the University of Massa­ day. Harlow Thurlow. Christian Science healing. Since 1937 he chusetts. The meeting can be considered Paul Surrette, famed mountaineer, will has been a teacher of Christian Science, as a form of a rally. # show slides of many of his mountain and since 1947 he has served as a Christ­ The speakers for the occasiorf will be ascents and lecture on the art of rock Harlow Thurlow prepares. That is his simple secret. ian Science lecturer, travelling widely to the several coaches, Carl Lundholm, di­ climbing at this meeting. Before the date, he goes to the library and reads all 24 speak on Christian Science in this coun­ rector of athletics and Leroy Kelly. Mr. volumes of the encyclopedia and transcribes their con­ try and abroad. Kelly, the key speaker, is one of the top sports speakers. It is an open meeting. tents on his cuffs. Thus he makes sure that no matter The meeting will be held at 7 :30 to ROBERT P. ALIE what his date’s interests are, he will have ample material Dr. Eddy Chosen Member allow the football players to attend after to keep the conversation alive. For Educational Committee practice. Doctor of Optometry Take, for example, Harlow’s first date with Priscilla Hours 9-5 450 Central Ave. Dr. Edward D. Eddy, Jr., Vice Presi­ and by Dover, N. H. de Gasser, a fine, strapping, blue-eyed broth of a girl, dent and Provost, has been named by the Infra-Mural Basketball Apointment Over Newberry's lavishly constructed and rosy as the dawn. American Council on Education to its Harlow was, as always, prepared when he called for special committee to advise the Adver­ Any student interested in officiating at Closed Wed. Tel. 2062 tising Council of America on the com­ intra-mural Basketball Games this winter, Priscilla, and, as always, he did not start to converse im­ 1956-57, please turn in your name, ad­ Eyes Examined mediately. First he took her to dinner because, as every­ ing national advertising campaign on be­ half of higher education. dress and phone number to Mrs. Florence Prescriptions Filled one knows, it is useless to try to make conversation with Dr. Eddy is one of 11 leading educators Pierce, Secretary to the Athletic Direc­ an unfed coed. named to the advisory group which will tor, or Whoop Snively, at the Field Prompt Service on Repairs ' So he took her to a fine steak house where he stoked be chairmaned by President John R. House. of all Types her with gobbets of Black Angus and mounds of French Everett of Hollins College. fries and thickets of escarole and battalions of petits The committee will be consulted on Meet your friends at Notch Hall. policy and information in connection with fours. Then, at last, dinner was over and the waiter nation-wide distribution of material con­ brought two finger bowls. cerning America’s colleges and universi­ By appointment purveyors of soap to the late Kins George V I, Yardley & Co., Ltd., Londos “I hope you enjoyed your dinner, my dear,” said ties. It will work closely with the Coun­ Harlow, dipping into his finger bowl. cil on Financial Aid to Education. Other members named are Presidents “ Oh, it was grandy-dandy!” said Priscilla. “Now let’s Grayson Kirk of Columbia University, go someplace for ribs.” J. L. Morrill of the University of Minne­ “Later, perhaps,” said Harlow. “But right now, I sota, Gaylord P. Harnwell of the Uni­ thought we might have a conversation.” versity of Pennsylvania, Daniel Z. Gib­ son of Washington College, J. F. Marvin “Oh, goody, goody, two-shoes!” cried Priscilla. “I Buechel of York Junior College, Kather­ been looking everywhere for a boy who can carry on an ine E. McBridge of Bryn Mawr, the intelligent conversation.” Rev. Paul C. Reiner S. J., of Saint “ Your search is ended, madam,” said Harlow and Louis University, and Professor Huston pulled back his sleeves and looked at his cuffs to pick a Smith of Washington University, and John B. Fullen, Secretary of-the Ohio likely topic to start the conversation. State University Association.

Off-Campus Activities Now Covered By New Insurance An insurance policy is available to stu­ dents covering them on off-campus field trips. The policy provides $500 medical payments and $5000 death or dismember­ ment benefits for all injuries incurred YARD L EY while on a University-sanctioned trip. The policy, which is offered by the Vermont Accident Insurance Company \hjaAsi/ntfpmm for one dollar, is available through the Christenson-MacDonald Insurance Agen­ cy in Durham. This policy has been accepted by the l nm M M faculty and administration, and students are advised and encouraged to protect O h, woe! Oh, lackaday 1 Those cuffs on which Harlow themselves through purchase of this in- had painstakingly transcribed such diverse and fasci­ nating information - those cuffs were nothing now but Two editions of national news are a big, blue blur! For Harlow —poor Harlow! — splashing aired Sunday through Friday at 7 :30 and around in the finger bowl had gotten his cuffs wet and 9 :30 p.m. over W M D R in Durham. the ink had run and not one word was legible! And Harlow broke out in a night-sweat and fell dumb. Harriers Finish . . . “ I must say,” said Priscilla after several silent hours, (continued from page 1) “ that you are a very dull fellow. I’m leaving.” meet which will not be decided until the last man crosses the finish line. With that she flounced away and poor Harlow was Order of Finish too crushed to protest. Sadly he sat and sadly lit a The order of finish for the first 10 cigarette. men was: All of a sudden Priscilla came rushing back. “ Was 1—Stieglitz, Conn., 21:26.5 ; 2— Sulli­ van, Brown, 22:01; 3—'Scharf, Trinity, that,” she asked, “ a Philip Morris you just lit?” 22:14; 4— Rearick, Maine, 22:16; 5— “ Yes,” said Harlow. Frazier, Conn., 22:18; 6—Boucher, Pro­ “ Then you are not a dull fellow!” she cried and sprang vidence, 22:22 ; 7—Law, Maine, 22:34; 8 into his lap. “ You are bright! Anybody is bright to smoke —Bessey, Maine, 22:35; 9—Hinman, Instant! Yardley Shaving Foam such a perfect doll of a cigarette as today’s rich, tasty Wesleyan, 22:40; 10—Hampson, R. I., 22:43. Philip Morris, which is brimming-full of natural tobacco Order of finish for first 10 teams: • super-wetting lather at the push of a button goodness and fresh unfiltered flavor Harlow, tiger, 1—Maine, 56; 2—Conn., 56; 3— Brown, • stays extra moist—doesn't dry on the skin wash your cuffs and be my love!” 163; 4—UNH, 164; 4— Providence, 164; “ Okay,” said Harlow, and did, and was. 6—Massachusetts, 191; 7—Rhode Island, • remains firm until your shave is complete 200; 8—M.I.T., 215; 9. Wesleyan, 233; ©M ax Shulman, 1956 10—Vermont, 244. • leaves face feeling smooth, fresh The Freshmen harriers placed 10th in The makers of Philip Morris Cigarettes, who bring you this their part of the New England meet, as Cuts normal shaving time by half! column each week, are very happy for Harlow — and for all Massachusetts won the team title. The At your campus store, $1 the rest of you who have discovered the true tobacco goodness order of finish for the Kittens was: Sel of today’s Philip Morris! zer 29th, Gray 44th, Latourneau, 56th, Yardley products for America are created in England and finished in the U.S.A. from the original English Neos 49th, Dadura 70th, Paquet 88th, xrm ulae, combining imported and domestic ingredients. Yardley of London, Inc., 620 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C. and Clark 90th. PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 15, 1956

Freddie's Forecast for Final Game of Year Campus Sport Car The UNH Wildcats journey to Amherst, Massachusetts next Theta Chi Intramural Saturday afternoon to play the University of Massachusetts Red- Owners Form Club men in their final game of the season. The first meet sponsored by the Third place in the Yankee Conference will be at stake Satur­ newly-formed Sports Car Club was Touch Football Champs; day when these two teams clash. To date, UNH is in third place held Sunday afternoon in the parking with a record of one win, one loss, and one tie. UMass, on the lot opposite Cowell Stadium and fea­ tured two races. Both were designed other hand, has a record of one win and two defeats. to test the maneuverability of the car, UMass, who had a poor early eason All-PointTrophy Winners Ingram, tackles, Miller and Desmond, as well as the skill of the driver, by has come along in their last two games, timing each car as it went over the at the guards, Connolly and Dolan, and edging out Northeastern University and tricky course laid out on the parking By Mary Emanuel defeating the University of Vermont, an­ at center Allen. UMass will have 14 seniors playing their last game for Mass­ lot. other Conference foe, two weeks ago by Winners of the first race were 1.) Theta Chi Fraternity defeated Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, a score of 16-7. achusetts. The Wildcats will have 11 seniors play­ Raymond Steiger, with an MG TD; 24-7, last Tuesday afternoon, to become UNH intramural football UMass has a fine set of running half­ ing their last game also. Included are time: 1 min. 36 sec.; 2) Bill MacPher- champions. backs in Charlie Mellen and Dick Bill Gregorious, Ike Schneider, Jack son, with an MG; time.: 1 min. 38 Wright, a good passer in quarterback sec.; and 3) David Walch, with an The passing combination of quarterback Luke Colbert to end Tilley, Don Hanak, Joe Supino, Sandy Gerry Kenneally resulted in three of the four Theta Chi touch­ Tom Whalen, and a pile-driving full­ Amidon, Bill Hall, Chuck Liberty, Dick MG TD; time: 1 min. 42 sec. Second back in Roger Barous. Behind Whalen Spaulding, Bob Britton, and Phil Mont- race winners were 1) David Walch, downs. The first six-pointer came early in the first half when are two equally fine passers, Ronnie agano. with an MG T D ; time: 1 min. 30 sec.; Colbert’s pass was caught by Kenneally in the end zone after it Blume and Jack Noble. Last year’s game, which was played at 2)Raymond Steiger, with an MG TD; time: 1 min. 37 sec.; 3) Steve Kaplan, had bounced off several of the PiKA In fact, a 77-yard pass play from Tom Cowell Stadium found UNH snapping a defenders’ hands. Colbert tried to pass that carried them to their only score. Whalen to Barous was the key play in three game UMass winning streak, by a with an Austin Healey; time: 1 min. Quarterback Briar Cook, one of the 42 sec. for the extra point but the pass fell in­ the victory over the Vermont Cata­ score of 21-7. complete. Then later in the first half PiK A standouts during the whole sea­ mounts. W e predict that this will be a close Last Thursday the organizational Colbert passed to George Tansey, who son, climaxed the drive by passing for From end to end, the Redmen will hard-fought game with UNH coming out meeting of the club was held. Pete was alone in the right hand corner of the touchdown. Then, as Cook dropped probably use this lineup against UNH on top. Hallward was chosen acting chairman the end zone. Once again the extra point back to pass for the extra point, he on Saturday. At the ends, O’Keefe and Final score: UN H 20 — UMass 13. until elections are held at the Nov. 29 pass was incomplete, and Theta Chi led found all his receivers covered, so he ran meeting. Capt. MacDougal was named at the end of the first half, 12-0. the ball himself for the seventh point. advisor. Theta Chi scored twice more in the Journey To Mass. The club, which is open to all those second half. Colbert passed to Keneally Tomorrow afternoon, Theta Chi will on campus interested in sports cars, midway in the quarter to make the score decided to enter the rally being held journey to the University of Massachus­ THE ORIGINAL 18-0. Once again Colbert’s extra point etts campus to play the UMass intramural by the Portsmouth Air Base club in pass was batted down. Then later in the December. Until they gain more ex­ champions. The game will start at four half, Colbert found his favorite target o’clock. Next year the UMass intra­ perience, the group plans to cooperate Kenneally open again and threw him an­ closely with other organizations, such mural champions will play the UNH other aerial. Kenneally stepped across the winners in Durham. It is hoped that this goal-line for the final Theta Chi score. will be a permanent arrangement. The Hummel Figures The extra point was missed and Theta intramural game will be played on the Chi led 24-0. Friday before the varsity game. At DOM’S PIZZA HOUSE Then with about two minutes left to UMass, instead of the nine man football play in the game, PiKA began a march they are accustomed to playing, Theta Chi will only be able to use six men. EXCLUSIVELY AT 51 MAIN STREET as the New Hampshire Sports Car There will be twenty-five Theta Chi’s 'around the corner from Bucks Club. going down_ to the game plus anyone else who is interested. All Point Trophy Fried Clams, Fish & Chips Carberry Shoe Store Theta Chi, last year’s winner of the ZJown and Campus Scollops, Sandwiches A good place to buy shoes for the entire All-point Trophy, received the trophy at family for every occasion the Dads’ Day football game. Last year, Theta Chi won the golf, "DURHAM'S MOST COMPLETE STORE" Pizza My Specialty UPPER SQUARE, DOVER football, and track championships, and We Give S&H Stamps finished second in volleyball. Besides the All-point Trophy, Theta Chi was also awarded individual trophies for winning the golf, football, and track trophies. ESSO RESEARCH works wonders with oil Coach Sweet Invites Track Candidates Fabulous oil-made rubber for the world of sports It is a fact that the current class of I960 is “ loaded” with experienced performers in track and field there being more than one hundred such men. Before Monday, November 26, these and all other eligible men in the University are asked to decide whether or not participation in this sport would result in a satisfying and pleasurable experience of greater value than would result if the one and one- half hour daily practice periods were spent otherwise. Many of the experienced track men here think of track and field only as a spring sport. That is definitely not the case in New England colleges and universities, where all participate in inter as well as the spring version. We compete in all of the events common to spring track except the javelin throw. In order to secure the best facilities for competition, all competition is held away from the campus. During the coming season, visits will be made to the campuses of Bates, Phillips Exeter Academy, Maine, Northeastern, Tufts, Massachusetts, M. I. T., Conn. as well as the Boston Garden and, for a few, Madison Square Garden in New York. . Because success in track lies so much in the possession of certain qualities and, because the opportunities for past participation are so limited in this area, men without past experience are as earnestly sought as are their more ex­ perienced classmates. Lack of past opportunities surely is not a logical reason for denying oneself present and future success. (continued on page 7)

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is out-performing natural and other types of rubber in hundreds of ways. OUR BUSINESS IS Proof, once again, that ESSO RESEARCH works wonders with oil! TO IMPROVE YOUR APPEARANCE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, NOVEMBER 15, 1956 PAGE SEVEN Maroons Defeat UNH Prominent Referee New Record Set; Yachting Association Sooners Unbeaten Runnerup At Meet To Address Students A new intercollegiate football winning streak was established last Members of the Yachting Association As Feid Scores Four At Sports Night Saturday afternoon, when the Univer­ traveled to Maine last weekend, and sity of Oklahoma Sooners walloped entered in their first race of the season. Iowa State by a score of 44-0. By A1 Nettel The annual Sports Night, honoring The group competed with teams from UNH athletes, will take place Thursday, On the basis of this most recent win, Maine, Merrimack College, Rhode Island November 15th, in the St. Thomas More Oklahoma has strung its winning Scoring all their points in the first half, the Springfield Col­ School of Design, and Providence. lege Maroons defeated the UNH Wildcats by a score of 40-14, last Church Hall. The program is sponsored streak to 37 straight. The old record by the UN H Newman Club and is in the was 36 straight by Pennslyvania’s Skippers Ellen Kelly, Don Bullock, Bev Saturday afternoon at Cowell Stadium before 5,000 thoroughly- nature of a tribute to all UNH athletes, great teams of the 1890’s. Bell, and Bob Ditson sailed the Yachting chilled spectators. as well as a recognition of the values in­ Oklahoma, behind such great Association into a second placfe in the Springfield scored their initial touchdown in the first two herent in organized campus sports. running backs as Tommy McDonald meet. A return meet has been scheduled and Clendon Thomas scored 13 points minutes of the opening quarter as the result of Wildcat quarter­ Dating back to the great teams of with Maine in the near future. 1943; University coaches, headed by the in the first period, 19 more in the sec­ The Yachting Association is a newly back Bob Trouville’s erratic pitchout. Trouville, attempting to director of Athletics, Carl Lundholm, ond, 6 in the third, and 6 in the fourth. formed group in the Outing Club. Since pass to one of his halfback’s, threw the have spoken at this annual event. Off Thomas and McDonald each scored wi__ Attention campus speakers have included Jim Britt, two touchdowns in the route. One of its beginning last spring the members back, Les Plumb, intercepted the pass and Johnny Pesky, Maury McDermont, McDonald’s came as the result of a have organized and improved their sail­ went thirty-one yards for the score. A meeting of all eligible freshmen Charlie O’Rourke, Bob Murphy, and Le­ 45-yard run. ing techniques, and are now ready _ to Tackle Bob Litchard kicked the extra and upper classmen interested in roy Kelley. This year Mr. Kelley will One of the most brilliant six-pointers offer a training program to all Outing point, the first of four, and the Maroons participating in winter track will be make his second appearance. of the afternoon was scored by Captain Club members. This “ Shore School” is held in R oom 2 of the Field House on scheduled to begin November 19, in the led 7-0. Leroy Kelley is one of the nation’s Jerry Tubbs, when he went 72-yards Springfield score dagain eight minutes Monday, November 26 at 4:30 P. M. best known referees. Every Saturday with a pass interception. Notch Outing Club office. later. With the ball on the Wildcat 26- finds him officiating at a big game. This The school will include nautical terms, yard line, Trouville’s attempted fourth Hockey Notice fall he has already served as referee at Mike and Dial Radio adopted the call knots, sailing procedures and rules, and down punt was blocked by Maroon cen­ Army, Notre Dame, Navy, Brown, Col­ letters, W M DR, in 1953. The last three will make use of available sailing films. ter, Gerry Baker. Five plays moved the There will be a meeting of all candi­ gate, and Syracuse games. He is also letters are taken from the organization’s In the spring, the members will make use ball to the UN H five. Then, Plumb dates interested in trying out for the widely known as a speaker for sports name. of the sailboats on Bow Lake to put their handed off to fullback Charley Feid on hockey teams on Monday, November program. In the educational field he is training to use. Anyone who is interested a dive play, and the speedy Feid scored. 19th at the Field House. Managers are on the faculty of Everett High School, Cards, ping pong, games of all sorts should attend the first meeting on Nov. Once again Litchard’s conversion was needed. Everett, Mass. — all available at the Notch. 19. good and Springfield led, 14-0. The varsity will meet at 4 :30 and the Because the final football game of the Freshmen will meet at 5:00. Maroons Score Four Times UNH season will be played off campus this coming Saturday, the Sports Night That was all the scoring in the quarter, Ski Team program will include a pep rally for the but Coach Ossie Salem’s team added four team. All students are cordially invited more touchdowns in the second period. There will be a meeting of all candi­ to participate. The first score of the quarter was set dates for the varsity and freshmen ski Chairman of the Sports Night program up when Plumb intercepted a Bob Trou­ teams at the Field House on Monday is Richard Kelley. Pat Hannon and Len­ ville pass on the Wildcat 32-yard line. November 19th at 4:30 P. M. Manage­ ny Dobens are assistants. The Maroons were temporarily stalled rial candidates are also welcome. as the result of a 15-yard penalty that Excellent reading is a tiny volume en­ BEST BUYS moved them back to the 47. However, on Track . . . titled My Left Foot by Christy Brown. AT the next play, Plumb found his big end Excellent listening is W M D R in Dur­ (continued from page 6) George Benedict in the clear and hit ham. him with a 28-yard pass that advanced A flying squadron, composed of BRAD'S the ball to the home team’s 19. Four upperclassmen who have had one or THE COLLEGE SHOP plays later, Feid scored. Litchard s point more seasons of winter track, will go MEADER'S FLOWER SHOP after was perfect and the score was through the dormitories to answer any Brad Mclntire boosted to 21-0. questions you may have concerning CORSAGES OUR SPECIALTY P. O. BLOCK Foil wing the kickoff, U N H could not participation. move the ball on three attempts. On Keep in mind that you are invited to 10 Third Street fourth down, Trouville dropped back to participate, and that the meeting is punt. The pass from center was high scheduled for 4:30 P. M. on Novem­ Tel. Dover 158 and rolled to the Wildcats’ five-yard line ber 26, 1956. -ir ir - where the Maroons put the ball in play. This time George Redman, the right half­ back, plunged over for the score. The point after was missed and the visitor’s led, 27-0. . Question: What’s funny, honey? Answer: A UN H fumble set up the next Spring­ field score. The ball was recovered on the UNH 20-yard line. Three plays later. Charlie Fied scored his third touchdown XL.// of the afternoon on an 11-yard run._ The conversio nattempt was again missed and the score remained 33-0. The visitors scored^ their final six- pointer in flashy fashion. Charlie Fied intercepted quarterback Don Hanak’s pass on his own 25-yard line and he electri­ fied the crowd with a dazzling 75-yard touchdown run. This time Litchard con­ verted and Springfield led at the half, 40-0. UNH Scores U N H scored single touchdowns in the third and fourth periods. Late in the third period, the Wildcats began a sus tained drive from their own 33-yard carried 77 yards. Included in the drive, was a 29-yard pass play from Trouville to end Monty Montagano, and a 17-yard run by fullback Dick_ Spaulding. Then, with UNH in possession of the ball on the Maroon’s six-yard line, Trouville passed to Montagano in the end zone for the first Wildcat score. Trouville con­ verted and the scoreboard read, Spring­ field 40, UNH 7. The final UNH score came after half­ back Jack Tilley intercepted one of Plumb’s passes on the visitors’ 27-yard line. Trouville completed the 27-yard drive, by scoring on a quarterback keep from five yards out. Trouville kicked the extra point and the game ended shortly thereafter The Wildcats play their last game of the season next Saturday afternoon IF YOU’RE A SMOKER who’s never tried a against the University of Massachusetts smoke ring, get in there and start puffing. at Amherst, Mass. The UMass game will be the last one of their college careers While you’re at it, remember: Lucky smoke for eleven UNH seniors. Included in the list are Bill Gregorious, co-captains Bill rings come from fine tobacco. This makes no Hall and Sandy Amidon, Bob Britton, Ike Schneider, Monty Montagano, Dick difference to the smoke ring, but it does to Soaulding, Jack Tilley, Don Hanak, Joe Supino, and Chuck Liberty. you. You see, fine tobacco means good taste, and Luckies’ fine, naturally good-tasting Slanetz Attends Meeting tobacco is TOASTED to taste even better. Dr. Lawrence W . Slanetz, chairman of the Department of Bacteriology, will So make your next cigarette a Lucky, and attend the annual meeting of the Ameri­ can Public Health Association at At call your first smoke ring a Proud Cloud. lantic City, New Jersey, from Nov. 12- 19. Dr. Slanetz will present a paper at one of the Laboratory Section meetings on “ The Numbers and Types of Entero- STUCK FOR DOUGH? cocci and Coliform Bacteria in Water, Sewage and Feces.” Dr. Slanetz will START STICKLING! discuss some of the results he and his associates have obtained in studies they have been conducting on new _ bacterio­ MAKE $25 logical procedures for determining the sanitary quality of water. We’ll pay $25 for every Stickler we print—and for hundreds more that never get used! So start Stickling— they’re so easy you can think of dozens in seeonds! Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (Don’t do drawings.) Send ’em all with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe- BUCKY’S Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y.

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ROTC Organizes Future Farmers Meet Order Rings This Week French Club Plans Geologists Editing; The Future Farmers of America from Those students wishing to obtain class The French Club has featured Dr. the state were at Putnam Pavilion last rings for “Christmas delivery” , which Clifford Parker and Professor James Flight Orientation Saturday for the annual judging and will be made Dec. 15, must put in their Faulkner showing slides and Charles orders no later than this week. “ Doc” Lameland speaking on the differences be­ Study Aggregates An active program of flight orientation showmanship of dairy and livestock ani­ for the Air Force ROTC Cadets has Henson, at the Bookstore, is the man to tween French and American campuses, in Members of the Department of Geology mals. Professor Morrow was responsible see for placing orders. the first three organization meetings. are presently engaged in projects of con­ been instituted by Colonel James H. Star- for getting the animals to and from the buck, Professor of Air Science. Fresh­ Last month, the Balfour Company noti­ The club has several plans in the siderable practical value. Marland P. Pavilion. He was assisted by UNH dairy men cadets have been given first priority fied Mr. Henson that orders should be making, including a radio program over Billings, with the collaboration of the students. Professor Boynton of the dairy placed early in October, if possible, al­ W M D R which should be ready some staff, has edited Bedrock Geology, and since the opening of school and nearly 100 have flown to date. department was official judge of dairy lowing for about 9 weeks due to the time this week. The newly elected officers T. Ralph Meyers has compiled Mineraly and Professor Tirrell was official live­ rush of orders during this time of the are: President, Raymond Delude; Vice- and Mines. These 'are parts two and All enrolled students are given the opportunity to indicate a desire to par­ stock judge. The results were to be for­ year. It is hoped that orders placed this president, Russell Ross; Secretary, Sara three of The Geology of New Hampshire, warded to students by mail. week will be filled by Dec. 15. Paul; and Treasurer, Tom Whitcomb. a series of manuals for lay use and the ticipate and special arrangements are first of its kind published in this state. made for organized groups such as the Glenn W . Stewart is preparing a re­ Arnold Air, a campus honor society of port on the use of light weight aggre­ advanced Cadets. gates in concrete. Aggregates are those Presently, the aircraft being flown is a C-45 from Grenier Field in Manchester. materials, exclusive of water, which com stitute the greater bulk of concrete. Cin­ The plane, however, is landed at the near­ by Portsmouth Air Force Base, thus per­ ders, which have been used as a light aggregate, are becoming more difficult mitting use of short periods of free time to find since the conversion of industrial which allows students to fly without in­ terfering with their other scholastic boilers and furnaces to powdered coal and oil. Concrete made with cinders also has schedule. the disadvantage of lacking the strength Operations Officer, Captain Fennard L. Herring, directs the program and both of heavier concrete made with sand and Colonel Starbuck and Major James W . gravel. Froude assist in the activity as pilots. The manufacture of light weight aggre­ The students have the opportunity of re­ gate by the expanding and fusing of shale ceiving a bird’s eye view of the campus, aggregate with heat solves the problem the local Dover-Portsmouth area and of the shortage of cinders. Modern ar­ may be given a glimpse of theirhome if chitectural design can often compensate it is in the near vicinity. In addition, each for the reduction of strength, allowing student making a flight operates the con­ the advantages of light concrete to be trols and flies the aircraft under the realized. The use of light concrete re­ careful supervision of a detachment pilot. sults in increased insulation and_ sound All males in the University must meet proofing, permits the construction of the requirements of training in military higher buildings and reduces the amount science. Those electing the basic Air of supporting steel needed. Force program may select advance train­ The process of producing expanded ing which leads to a commission. The shale aggregate was perfected in 1917. greatest Air Force need is for qualified New England, however, has only one pilot applicants which has promoted the small plant manufacturing it, which does widest use of this flying for cadets at not begin to meet the demand. It is hoped the earliest opportunity. that Prof. Stewart’s work, which shows how the process can be applied profitably Mask and Dagger . . . to material found in New England, will (continued from page 1) result in increased production in this section of the country. vived the tradition of touring the coun­ tryside with productions in Concord, Haverhill, and Nashua. In 1951 at this time, the top three re­ Dramatics is expanding right along cordings were Because of You, I Get with the University; and it looks as Ideas and Cold, Cold Heart. In 1956, the though its post-war renaissance will con­ top tunes will be aired at 650, W M D R in tinue to blossom for at least another SHAMPOO Durham. hundred performances. FOR MEN IN UNBREAKABLE PLASTIC 8 CAMPUS CALENDAR Formulated for a man's hair and scalp. November 15, Thursday *7:30 p.m. Newman Club Sports Night, St. Thomas More Hall Conditions while it cleans. 1 .2 5 plus las *8 p.m. Mask and Dagger, Fall Play, “ Antigone” SHULTON New Hampshire Hall New York • Toronto November 16, Friday *8 p.m. Fall Play November 17, Saturday *Varsity Football, UNH vs. UMass, Amherst *8 p.m. Fall Play November 18, Sunday *7 p.m. Modern Jazz Society, Pine Room, Ballard Hall November 19, Monday 12-2 p.m. Commuters Election for one Student Senate vacancy *7 p.m. Student Senate, Conant 103

Any organization which would like to have a notice of an open meeting, lecture, etc., appear in the Campus Calendar should call 425 between 7-9 p.m. on the Sunday preceeding the publication. New Harmony trio

*Starred items are open to the public. ... headliners all! Lynch's "TEACH YOUR DOLLARS MORE CENTS" Beauty Shoppe by Permanent Waving Picking Up Party Provisions and at Hair Cutting OUR SPECIALTY SHAHEEN’S MARKET Phone 389 Just Off Upper Square Dover MAIN STREET DURHAM, N. H.

IT’S FOR REAL! ‘ by Chester Field Style-wise collegians everywhere are applauding Arrow this year. For close harmony in color, its smart button-down Glen can’t be matched. And, the Squire sport model has style to spare, with its trim, short-point collar and imported cotton flannel. Appearing with them: an eternal campus favorite, the University crew neck sweater.

SULTRY SCENE WITH THE HOUSE-PARTY QUEEN Glen, # 3 .9 5 and # 5 . 0 0 ; Squire, # 5 . 9 5 ; University sweater, # 11.95 j She sat next to me on the train that day woven twill ties, #1.50. And a wave of perfume wafted my way —A dangerous scent that is called “I’m Bad!’* Deliberately made to drive men mad. I tried to think thoughts that were pure and good I did the very best that I could! But alas, that perfume was stronger than I ARROW- I gave her a kiss . . . and got a black eye! —first in fashion If kissing strangers has its dangers, in SHIRTS • TIES • SLACKS smoking at least enjoy the real thing, the big, big pleasure of a Chesterfield King! Big size, big flavor, smoother all the way because it’s packed more smoothly by Accu.Ray. Like your pleasure big? Z)ke College Shop A Chesterfield King has Everything i P. O. Block Durham, N. H. Liguett & Myers Tobacco Co,