Jim Britt Visits UNH Campus Next Thursday Voters Name Haubrich King Well Known SportsfAnnouncer Music Department Coronation to Highlight Featured at Council Convocation To Present 300. In Spring Concert Pan-Hell and MERP A music ensemble of 300 students will present the annual spring concert on April 27^and 28 at 8:00' p.m. in New Hampshire Hall. The following members of the Music Department will direct the groups they have trained: Mr. George E. Reynolds, -the University -Symphony Orchestra; Mr. William Marshall, the String Orches­ tra; Miss Elaine Majchrzak, the W om­ en’s Glee Club; Professor Karl H. Bratton, the Men’s Glee Club and University Concert Choir. The program will include varied se­ lections performed by each group, and the entire ensemble will do, a repeat performance, by request, of -the Polo- vetsian Dance and Chorus, a 12-min- ute excerpt from the opera “Prince Igor” by Borodin. Solosts for the concert are: Mary Lue Barton, so­ prano; Beatrice Drolet, alto; Louis Williams, tenor; Daniel Walsh and Ernest Hurst, baritones. Special lighting effects will be un­ der the supervision of Professor Don­ ald Batcheller of the Drama Depart­ ment. The spring concert will be broad­ cast on both nights. Because of broadcasting the audience is urged to be in their seats by 7 :58 so that the doors to New Hampshire Hall may be closed a few minutes before the program goes on the air. Tickets of admission will be 30c in­ cluding tax. They may be purchased at the Business Office, T-Hall on April 25, 26, 27, and 28 or at the ticket office, New Hampshire Hall on April 27 and 28 from 6:30 p.m. until 7:58 p.m. Tickets for April 27 may also be purchased at the W ildcat on April 25, and tickets for April 28 at the College Shop on April 26. KING BILL HAUBRICH Crowning of Pan-Hell King Bill teams, and played on the freshman Haubrich will be the climax of the basketball team. He is also vice- Punchinello Features Pan-dffellenic Ball tomorrow night president of the Varsity Club. Vital and of the newly-instituted MERP statistics are: Height: 6'4"; Weight, season. 205; Hair, Black. Life of McNair Haubrich was chosen to reign by Pages Gilman and Mikszenas are JIM BRITT student vote last Monday from a field both members of the Class of 1950 PUNCHINELLO will soon be on of ten -candidates. Escorted to his and members of Theta Chi. Miksze­ by Bill Matsis the newsstands it was announced this throne by his elected pages, Bob nas’ activities include Scabbard and week. The magazine is now at the Mikszenas and Gus Gilman, he will Blade, varsity football, Newman Club Jim Britt, veteran sports announcer try, Britt graduated from the Univer­ printer’s and will be released next be crowned by Pan-Odell president Council, and the Varsity Club. Gil­ for station WHDH, Boston, will be sity of Detroit intending to pursue a week through newsleaders through­ Ann Marie Flanagan, and presented man was president of his freshman the principal speaker at the Student career in law. He switched to radio out the state. with a gold trophy. class, plays varsity football, is a mem­ Council Convocation next Thursday when given the opportunity to broad­ Featured will be the first published King Haubrich, a member of Theta ber of the Student Council, and pres­ afternoon at 1 p.m. in the Field House. cast the football games for his alma account of the life of Mayor McNair, Chi fraternity, is a player on both ident of the Varsity Club. He will speak of his experiences with mater. Jim has also broadcast games the man who made Mulhawkie fa­ the varsity football and basketball the Boston Braves and Red Sox. from South Bend, and Buffalo, and mous. Other highlights will be a The theme of the Ball, which is semi-formal and will last from 9:00 Born in San Francisco, and edu­ later moved to Boston. humorous murder mystery, a serial­ Mask and Dagger p.m. till 1:00 a.m., will be a moonlight cated in various sections of the coun- (continued on page 8) ized story of the “ opprobrious adven­ April shower. New Hampshire Hall tures of a collegiate delinquent” , and Bruce Robertson was named presi­ will be transformed into a moonlight- many other short stories, poems, dent of Mask and Dagger at elec­ flooded forest. cartoons and jokes. tions held Thursday, April 7. Other Music for the dance will be provided Hotel Majors Take Over Hotel; PUNCHINELLO will be published new officers are: Eric Kromphold, by Ned Barry and his New England­ monthly and material for the next vice-president; George Marshall, sec­ ers which features Barry on the sax and succeeding issues is now being retary; Robert Moss, treasurer; Bar­ and Billy Bishop on vocals. Barry’s Manage Office, Pantry and Bar accepted. Anyone may submit ma­ bara McNamara, reporting secretary; terial for consideration. and Walt Fisher, Publicity. (continued on page 2)

V O L . No. 38 Issue 23 Z413 A P R IL 21, 1949 PRICE — 7 CENTS

Book Auction AED to Attend A book auction will open at 9 a.m., Official Notices April 28. The auction books will be All students are responsible for knowledge displayed in the main floor halls. Each of notices appearing here. Pre-med Conference bidder must write his bid, name, and Professor George M. Moore will address on the bidding slip. From 12:30 on Thursday only bids of 25c Student Council Convocation. A lead several members of Alpha Ep­ convocation to be attended by all men silon Delta, the National Pre-medical or more will be considered. students will be held from 1 to 2 p.m. Honor Society, from this campus, to on Thursday, April 28, in the Field the Third Regional -Conference on House. Classes will be cancelled be­ Pre-medical Education at -Syracuse, Marriage Lecture tween these hours. New York, on May 6 and 7. Prominent medical educators will The medical aspects of marriage will be discussed by Dr. Bernard J: Tennis Courts. The tennis courts in lead discussions on the various phases Manning, M.D. of Dover at the next front of Scott Hall are for the use of of pre-medical education, as the basic Newman Club meeting. The meet­ “Chuck” Brown, regular bar-tender at the Rockingham is showing Henry women students. 'Men students are I philosophy and objectives, content and ing will take place Tuesday, April 26, Forrest how to mix drinks that satisfy the customers. Even if Henry doesn’t not to use them unless in the com ­ evaluation of results — intellectual, at 7 :30 p.m. in Murkland Auditorium. become a professional bartender upon graduation, he should prove to be a su­ pany of women students. social, and emotional. Problems con­ perb host with the knowledge and experience he gains from Chuck. cerning the unpromising and rejected Counseling Service. The services pre-medical student, will also be dis­ CORRECTION T o sharpen their technique in the ■ Through the cooperation of Major of the University Counseling Service, cussed. actual operation of a hotel, thirty-five James B. Smith, owner-manager of both for counseling and for testing At a conference banquet Dr. Albert The New Hampshire wishes to cor­ University of New Hampshire stu­ the Rockingham, the U N H students of the individual student, are entirely Avey, professor at Ohio State Univer­ rect a story head announcing Blue dents majoring in hotel administration worked alongside the regular em­ free. All students are encouraged to sity, will give an address on “ The Key Stunt Nite for Friday, April 22. took over the Rockingham Hotel in ployees, part of the day and later take advantage of this opportunity Spiritual Values in Education for Stunt Nite will take place a week Portsmouth on Saturday, March 26. 1 (continued on page 6) for help and appraisal. . Medical Service”. from Friday, April 29. PAGE T W O THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 21, 1949

HAUBRICH KING Shop feature — a “ Campus Champ” hat. Many Opportunities for Students College Chest Drive (continued from page 1) MERP season starts officially to­ band has been featured for the past night with a “Sadie Hawkins” dance few summers at the Madison Beach at the Notch, and will include Notch Interested in World Peace Nets Total $1092 Club on Long Island and this winter and sorority dances on Saturday, and By Ginny Deschenes The committee in charge of the 1949 had a ten-week engagement at the buffet dinners at sorority houses on College Chest Drive announced the re­ Narraganset Hotel in Providence. Sunday. Peace means a world of human fel­ sults of the recent four-day drive which This year he is playing for proms at The Male Economic Recovery Plan, lowship. Ambitious students are netted a total of $1,083.50. In addition Harvard, Wellesley, Wheaton, Am­ conceived by Carl iSiembab of The needed to face the frontier of today’s to this amount, $8.50 carried over from herst, Wesleyan, Tufts, and Yale. New Hampshire, is sponsored by the prejudices, intolerances, and misunder­ Greek iUorld thp 1948 College Drive enabled the Pan-Hellenic Council with the aid of standing, so that they may grapple Carlotta Dondero and Gordon Brown Committee to make contributions to­ A special feature of the dance will the Student Union and Blue Key. The with the problems of peace making. taling $1,092.00 to the following chari­ be the combination program-tickets program will provide expense-free The United Christian Youth Move­ M E R P W eek table organizations: which will be on sale at the W ildcat, dates for the males of Durham, with ment has an expansive program for Tables turn at all sorority houses, and at the door N. H. Children’s Aid $81.00 the girls. doing the inviting and also students who wish to utilize their sum­ Girls have Friday night. Tickets are $2.60 per N. H. Crippled Children 145.00 footing the bills. mer vacations, working toward social, Cash to burn. couple, tax included. N. H. Division of Cancer During MERP season men cannot racial, and religious tiarmony. 'Control 212.00 Both the king and his pages will be have any dates unless they are asked The opportunities for interested stu­ Boys sit 0 N. H. Tuberculosis Association 97.00 awarded prizes by the College Shop. dents cover a wide range of activities, by girls. Girls must call for boys, And wait. Salvation Arm y 105.00 The king will be outfitted in a suit state the destination of the date, pro­ such as the European Work Study W ill they Negro Student Service 86.00 which can be seen on display at the Seminar, Nnited Nation Seminar, Ser­ vide gas and other expenses, while Have a date? Pax Romana 59.00 College Shop this week. The pages men must escort the girls back to vice Groups, Meet Your Government American Friend Srvice 53.001 will each be awarded another College their houses at the close of the date. Seminar -and -Washington -Student Girls hurry March of Dimes 50.00 Citizenship Seminar. Ask man World Student Service Fund 145.00 Several U N H students in the past Catch as United Jewish Appal 59.001 have taken advantage of these plans. Catch can. Last summer Ccfrlotta Dondero, Lucy The 1949 College Chest Drive com­ Roy, and Pat Kramer went to Wash­ mittee was comprised of the following The Sigma Beta’s are all photogenic. students: Elbridge Brooks, chairman; ington to participate in the Student Had their physogs in front of the Citizenship Seminar. Ninety students, Dick Brouillard, vice-chairman; Phyllis On Display in o u t Window camera all vacation. . . W hile Brothers Jacobson, Secretary; and Waldo Zan­ from all over the U.S. joined forces to Austin, Hastings, Hartnett, Collins become better acquainted with the pro­ ders, Treasurer. Mrs. Durrance of The Suit and Mosher, of PMD spent a profitable Hunter Hall and Mr. John Hauslein cess of federal government; to see week at Mt. Tremblant and Mon­ we are giving the the responsibility of the individual cit­ were the faculty and financial advisors treal, even though it took Ralph respectively. izens in a democracy; to clarify the Mosher three hours to find his way Pan-Hell King ways in which Christians act as re­ out of Montreal. Why? . . . And Al­ also the “ Campus Champ’ ’ Hats sponsible citizens; and to prepare for pha X i’s Shirley Hoyle made TV. . . effective Christian citizenship. Greg Prior’s new Fiat could be taken For Sale: N E W SP A PE R we are giving his for an oversized bedpan, or it could Personal Student Account Are you interested in a newspa­ be taken for an undersized puddle- Two Aides Carlotta gives this account of what per career? Here is a going busi­ jumper, but it’s only a car. . . Roger she considers her most profitable sum­ ness, a money maker. Weekly in Sprague of T K E found that life in mer vacation: “Before leaving home Boston area, a recognized leading buy at Brad’s H ood House has its price; he spent we stated our preferences for a job. paper in field. Complete equip­ The group was interfaith and inter­ his vacation deep in the books in soli­ ment, linotypes, saws, caster, Lud­ tude at 8 Strafford Ave. . . And the racial. The first week that we were low, Goss W eb press, $41,500. there we met with informed Washing­ brothers at T K E hope that spring tonians, and went on guided tours brings some good golf weather so Write: Arlington Press, Box 68, through our nation’s capital, visiting there won’t be any more divots in Arlington, Massachusetts. such places as the Senate and House the living room rug. . . of Representatives, the Pan American Council and the Smithsonian Institute. During the next eight weeks we spent our time holding full time jobs at regular wages that the director had helped us to secure; and we devoted eight to twelve hours a week to semi­ nar meetings and field trips. I did personnel work in the Library of Con­ gress, that proved highly interesting because it gave me an insight of all the departments of the Library. “ Financially we broke even, for the real purpose of working was to learn about the government and the life of government workers and to cover the expenses of the seminar. W e lived in a cooperative dwelling and ate some of our meals there, although investi­ gating Washington restaurants proved more exciting.” Successful Summer “Luck was with us for there was a special session of Congress last sum­ mer and we were able to attend many of the meetings. “Every Sunday morning we visited a different church, and on Sunday eve­ nings we had vesper services and re­ ligious discussions. When we packed our suitcases to return home everyone felt that the summer had been very successful.” The three girls hope to go to Cali­ fornia this summer to participate in a “Work-in-Industry project, where they will enter the field of industry and study labor situations first hand. Summer Opportunities At the three day United Nations Seminar students will meet members of the delegations and' the secretariat and study the responsibility of Chris­ tians for world citizenship. The cost of the trip is about thirty dollars plus transportation to New York. Ruth Winn went to Holland last year for the European Work-Study Seminar, studying the economic, poli­ tical, educational and religious situa­ tion in an informal program pf lec­ tures, interviews and field trips. The previous summer she spent in W ash­ ington. For about $800 qualified students have an opportunity this summer to sail on a Student Ship to Europe, traveling in England, Germany, Den­ mark, France, Holland, Belgium, and Italy. These summer projects are spon­ sored by the National Intercollegiate Christian Council. Additional inform­ ation is available at the Hamilton- Smith Library.

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MERP Week Social Whirl Grading the Profs The spring social season this year promises To students the habit of receiving grades to be one of the brightest, gayest, most festive for the work that they do — or don’t do — is old seasons in a good many years. stuff. It happens all the time, unfortunately Starting the fiesta will be the Pan-Hell for some. But regardless of the end result, let­ semi-formal, proceeded by MERP Season and ting the chips fall where they may, grading sys­ followed by the more sedate, but socially im­ tems are here to stay. It is difficult to arrive at portant Spring Concert. Then comes the annual an alternative method of determining the stu­ Convocation, starring Jim Britt; the Blue Key dents’ proficiencies in any particular subject of Stunt Night, and the Student Union’s semi- study. formal on the 30th. The Junior Promenade, But once again the question of grading pro­ THE formal dance of the spring season will fessors has arisen. And with it has come the highlight the month of May, and of course, the myriad pros and cons concerning the matter. It June Commencement Ball for the Seniors at the would undoubtedly delight any student’s heart end of the school year. to be able to give his own professors a grade on what he regards to be their individual and com­ Such a calendar offers the best in social ac­ parative proficiencies in the classroom. tivities to satisfy the most discriminating. Such a calendar offers the chance to relax, to mix, to Some schools use such a system in order enjoy the companionship of your fellow-students. to determine the relative merits of the teaching You should take advantage of these opportuni­ staff. In some instances the comments which ties by making it a point to include at least two the students make are available to the profes­ or three of these outstanding affairs in your so­ sors and are regarded as measure of their ability cial calendar for the spring season L.F.R. in the light of constructive criticism. An in­ telligent professor will take his students’ com­ ments seriously — if he can be certain that the students themselves have conscientiously applied No Ham for Easter themselves to the task. All in all it was a wonderful vacation! Too The grading of professors can also be of short, perhaps, for most of us, but the lazy, sun­ immeasurable assistance to the administration ny days were just what the doctor ordered. in determining the effectiveness of both indivi­ Only two little items marred the horizon dual instructors as well as entire departments. of an otherwise ideal vacation. First, the drizzly This system will reflect student morale as well. Easter Sunday morn that dampened the short- At present there is no positive method for de­ brimmed, flowery, veiled new Easter bonnets; m m m ' o u r termining student attitude toward a professor and second, the necessity of having to be back in or a department. Without such a system, the Durham by Sunday nightfall. w a x c / ju s / only comments which are usually heard are It doesn’t make too much difference to the those of extreme or disinterested individuals. back-yard commuters from Manchester, Con­ Many professors are prone to feel that their cord, Dover, Portsmouth, perhaps, but what methods and personal philosophies are not to be about those who live in the hinterlands of Ber­ questioned. Their technique is that of the dog­ Letters to the Editor lin, Colebrook, N ew Y ork, Bridgeport, and matist — to students they are apparently “little other distant points? They have to leave early gods”. It is questionable whether sincere com­ glare of the crusading journalism for Sunday morning. Choir Propagandizes which your paper is justly noted upon ments would be regarded by them as construc­ T o the Editor: the obvious Marxian leanings of our Easter is a time for spiritual rejoicing, for tive criticism anyway. But to their superiors The members of our organization, Music Department. Dare they pervert family gatherings, and for the family* Easter and to the administration the grades could be a group unselfishly devoted to the the American Ideal of fair play and dinner. We don’t think Easter is properly cele­ of important significance. high principles which have made our justice by blatting out so brazenly the brated riding on a Greyhound Bus or rolling on false doctrines of a foreign ideology? The one insurmountable problem in such nation strong, were gathered together the B & M. Yet many students here at UNH last Sunday, April 3, to listen to the / The Committee for the Surreptitious an undertaking is the question of whether or not Concert Choir of our great Universi­ Suppression of all Threats to Property were forced to miss that Easter Sunday dinner students by any standard are capable of grading Holders and Members of the Higher ty broadcast a selection of pieces over of ham and all the fixings in order to make it professors. Students are in the classroom be­ that fine network of wireless com­ Income Groups of the Reactionary back to campus for early morning classes. munication built by the modern pio­ Club vigorously denies the validity of cause they are in need of instruction which is neers of free enterprise. We were such practices. In the name of jus­ Wouldn’t it be possible for future vacation one method by which understanding and ma­ profoundly shocked at the selections tice and speaking for the preservation periods to be so scheduled as to allow for the turity is reached. But at any given moment in which the Music Department had the of those truths which we hold immu­ full Easter day at home? Perhaps this is only audacity to foist off on the American table,' namely that free enterprise, the course of this learning process it may be public as the products of objective laissez-ifaire, the gold standard, the a little thing in the great forces of the academic asked if students can wisely judge their instruc­ scholastic endeavor. First, we were open shop, four chickens in every pot, world. And ham for dinner is only a little part tors, regardless of their sincerity in the task. It treated to one work of a Russian and the bulging dinner pail, are the of the Easter celebration. But what a difference inevitable and final expressions of may be argued that they lack the knowledge and composer, obviously a member of the that little added part makes. proletariat. Our indignation was fur­ man’s highest destiny, we call upon the criteria upon which to judge. ther aroused by hearing next a you, Sir, to carry forward the flaming L.F.R. But beyond what may be said against the Czechoslovakian folk song. That, torch of Conservatism; and urge you practice of the grading of professors by stu­ in the name of the M cCorm ick tradi­ sir, should have been enough to cause dents, the system has many merits and many the network to cut this travesty upon tion to strike these insidious agents of entertainment off the air. But no, foreign aggression! Basic Problem conscientious members of the campus communi­ these pieces were followed by a com­ Investigate the Music Department! We’ve always felt that newspapers, like ty favor it. Carried out on an expansive scale, Turn the full resources of your God- position, obviously aimed at pointing wives, should be owned individually and one at many of its short-comings would be cancelled out the decadence of our national given American ingenuity to the task! economy. Abandoned Acres, indeed! Gad, Sir, this situation must not a time. Collecting newspapers strikes us as out. Those grade which represented the gen­ Does the Music Department for one be allowed to continue. # equivalent to collecting a harem — it may be eral concensus of opinion among all the stu­ moment believe that the unbiased The Committee for the Surrepti­ efficient, but it’s hard on the wives. dents could be regarded as significant. American mind is naive enough to be tious Suppression o f all Threats Much of the power of the press which re­ It must be realized that many professor will deceived bv these clumsy attempts at to Property Holders and Mem­ propagandizing? This unforgivable bers of the Higher Income Groups mains in the face of competition from radio, not favor such an undertaking. As in the case drivel can only cast the searching of the Reactionary Club movies and television, is due to the various of students who do not favor working for grades, personal, diversified papers which are available those professors who most strongly disapprove to the reading public. The more sources of in­ of being graded would probably be those who Jkmprfp* Have You Noticed..? formation from which a man can draw, the would receive the lower grades. Official Undergraduate Newspaper of more confidence he will have that the sources, However, the question may be summed up the University of New Hampshire by Michael O’Connell combined, present the total picture. by saying that there are many reasons why the Prologue: Every student should Published weekly on Thursday throughout the It’s too bad that such stiff competition is grading of professors is advantageous and if school year by the students of the University of spend at least one evening each se­ New Hampshire. mester at the library. This evening forcing papers to consolidate and merge. It there were sincere interest in the system a fair Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act of March should be devoted not to studying, presents the American public with a grave and and equitable method could be worked out. 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of but observing. The entertainment to serious problem. B.E.N. postage provided for in section 1103, act of October be had in watching the different types 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. of “students” will more than offset Subscriptions...... $2.00 per year the inconvenience caused by having EDITORIAL OFFICE had to do one’s home work assign­ Room s 306, 307 Ballard Hall ments in the afternoon. Take, for instance, type No. 1, the politician .... BUSINESS OFFICE The Politician Room 308 Ballard Hall MORC FCMRLi 7YR6S- The politician gives the evening a Mcnber lively beginning. In true cowboy- pushing-open- /the-1 swinging-* doors- of- Pbsocided GolIe6icrfe Press the-saloon fashion, he makes his entry REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY and strides noisily on iron-plated shoes National Advertising Service, Inc. about half-way into the room. There College Publishers Representative he stops dramatically and scans the 420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y. faces which are all turned toward him. Chicago ' Boston ' Los Angeles • San Francisco Finding a person that he knows, he greets the individual audibly, clatters Printed by the Printing Department, over to him and engages him in spir­ University of New Hampshire ited conversation. As he is talking, he searches the room for another ac­ Durham, N. H., April 21, 1949 quaintance, and so begins a merry round of table-hopping. E D IT O R ...... Leo F. Redfem Then there is the BUSINESS MGR...... Jim. Watson Punctual Type EDITORIAL BOARD The punctual type is always good for a laugh. He is the counterpart of Managing Editors ..... the office clock-watcher and the budg­ Dorothy E. Hirsch eting housewife combined. Immediate­ ly after seating himself, he arrays his William Bingham books very methodically. He then removes his watch and lays it on the . W H L t T I C Asst. Sports Editor table. Every half-hour, he allows himself ten minutes for a smoke. In 7 Y - his eagerness to budget his time as w s m o p o u m n BUSINESS BOARD planned, he looks at his watch every \TYPC five minutes for the first two-thirds of T il W RS(PJl7UAOn/r/6 his allotted half-hour of studying, and QY /?/?/?£■- every minute thereafter. This type 'o/?iYr//Rce H0U>5.../mDYV/T//A£AT.. _ -v>. ^ Subscription Mgr...... Luke Hamlin s a o u s t /) U ( C O /?/?? /A W & - T C P D P P - 5 U C 6 T loses watches not infrequently, forget­ ,C/im ...... PU-5, SAYS Reporters: Janice Darby, Virginia Deschenes, Doro­ ting them on the table. n OUT...m ~ AS/? thy Flowers, Gina Greenhill, Lois Hayes, Joan Ritchie, Richard Wall, Joan Woodward, and Ed. Note: After due observation by /t?6 sYi/eAPi / v a u cf/eueo-orm t-s c . Joe Burleigh, Harry Fellbaum, Bob Jervis, Peg­ our sleuth more of these fascinating m r/cm /m ,PYPM JY,D0l/cp CYYPY- q o p /Y S p y >/l y sueerasQSMiYcm gy Ann Leavitt, Russel E. Steinert, Robert C. library characters will be presented in Woods, Leonard White, Ann Silver, Carl P L ftce. o f s e e n Siembab. future issues. 4 PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 21, 19.49

C A T CLIPPINGS Sweet’s Tracksters Sport Notice Varsity Club Emblem By George S. Haselton The following was received from Director of Athletics Carl Lundholm: Due to the vacation the spring Levandowski should be good if he Badly Undermanned Students are requested to present Subject of Contest sports season came to a thundering comes along and Wyman has been Despite the presence of 16 numeral their Student Activity Tickets for Ad­ The Varsity Club is sponsoring a halt but now that we all have resumed progressing rapidly. winners from a once beaten indoor mission to the Varsity Baseball games designing contest for a key emblem. our studies the athletes are again In conclusion it was noted that the squad, a slim roster of only 25 as­ played in Durham. A prize of ten dollars will be awarded rounding into shape for their respec­ football players have a lot of obstacles pirants lends an indigo air to Paul The left field gate, approached to the student who submits the most tive opening days. Taking a general to overcome but with spirit and prac­ Sweet’s outlook for his yearlings on through the railroad underpass, will appropriate design. look at all sports we find only that tice they should have a reasonable the cinders this spring. be closed on the day of the baseball cautious optimism is present. No season. As to brains the football The rules are as follows: “ There are 14 events in a dual meet game and admission will be through coach dares commit himself, but none players have a 2.36 average while the 1. The designs will be judged on outdoors,” points out the veteran the entrance next to the lobby of the is too pessimistic. rest of the student body has only 2.33 UNH track mentor, “and we just field house. the basis of originality, appropriate­ which is very unusual. ness, and attractiveness. In my wanderings up to the field haven’t enough boys to go around. The general admission price for all house I encountered the affable Chief We have some promising boys,” he varsity baseball games in Durham will 2. Any member of the student Boston who went over the entire foot­ be $.60' including tax. The admission body is eligible except past or present The Lacrosse picture this year is admits, “ but the squads with more ball picture which is still rather hazy. price for the faculty, university em­ officers of the Varsity Club. quite a lot brighter than ever since the manpower will overwhelm us with It seems like the 1949 version of the ployees, and student wives will 'be war. Pat Petroski and his players better balance.” 3. Each entrant may submit as Cats will be very much airborne with $.30 including tax. Children 12 years alike have had a couple of years of He didn’t specify the teams he ex­ many entries as he wishes and each the emphasis on passing, especially of age and under will be admitted free. will be judged individually. Bruce Mather. Of all the players on experience and should win as many as pected to overwhelm the Kittens, but There will be no admission charge the squad the Chief was most enthusi­ they lose for a change. They open the j their schedule includes dual engage­ 4. Judges will be past and present for other intercollegiate athletic astic about the Golden Boy.. He season against the Dartmouth Indians I ments with the freshmen of B. U., officers of the Varsity Club. events except when they are sched­ doesn’t make a practice of singling out who are the defending champions of Northeastern and MIT, as well as 5. All entries should be submitted uled on the same day as a varsity base­ any one man in particular f o r praise the New England League. The rea-1 Phillips Exeter, Tilton and Nichols to Gus Gilman, Theta Chi, on 8" by ball game. On such occasions an ad­ and so his commendation is all the son such a team is played at all is due Junior College. 11" white paper and none will be re­ mission ticket for the varsity baseball more noteworthy. The Chief also to the fact that this old Indian sport j There is depth in the 880 and the turned unless accompanied by a game will admit the purchaser to all praised Tom m y Gorman. He said is a rarity here in New England and mile, where Bob Bodwell of Dover, stamped, self-addressed envelope. events played on Lewis Field. that he liked his attitude, and no i few colleges have squads. Also a ! who set new freshmen indoor marks 6. The contest will close on May matter how hard they hit him that i game with Dartmouth improves the last winter in the mile and 1000 yards, 6 and the winner will be announced Irish grin never came off his.face. j caliber of play for the Wildcats even if is hard pressed by Bob Bailey of pound shot, Amos Townsend, of in the May 12 issue of The New Before plunging into who’s who in : they can’t win the encounter. After Keene, New Hampshire interscholas­ Lebanon, Bill McKelvie of Wethers­ Hampshire. the line and backfield Boston wanted Dartmouth the stickmen have games tic champ last spring. Dick Cole, a field, Conn. and possibly Ed W is- with Springfield, recent victor over stylish runner from Portsmouth, the point of spirit stressed. He said newski of Swissvale, Pa. Townsend M.I.T., and then against a compara­ pressed both Bodwell and Bailey in that for a spring practice, which usu­ and Wisnewski are currently out for ally is very casual, that the drive, fight tively weak New England College ag­ schoolboy circles last year, and is spring football. gregation. Tufts, Harvard, Boston La- still a contender, as is Tom Hahn, of FINE FURNITURE and morale of the team was remark­ T om O ’Brien o f Nashua is the best 1 crosse Club, and M.I.T., follow in Woodsville. able. He stressed the fact that what bet in dashes to date but men may be FOR OYER 50 YEARS that order. Barring injuries the team the team lacks in ability they make up In the hurdles the frosh rely on moved from other events to lend bal­ | should come through but Petroski for in fighting spirit. In the, four John Jacobsmeyer of Portsmouth, ance at this point. John Charlton of Serving Dover and Durham thinks that they are weak in depth. weeks that is allotted to Spring Prac­ and Paul Weeks, formerly of Man­ Boonton, N. J. and Roy Johnston of Though a lot of men are out, the tice the C^bief hopes to increase the chester Central. Manchester are running the 440. upperclassmen will dominate the team repetoire of plays and make them Two pole vaulters, Bailey and Bill Others on the squad are Howard and the playing time. But the 13 E. MORRILL more precise. He is going to use the Burr of East Swanzey, did 12 feet Brooks, Cornish; Lloyd Conery, Pier- sophomores will scrimmage a lot in T formation exclusively from now on, indoors, and should continue to pick mont; Ted Flanders, Lebanon; Bob preparing for future years. As it thus carrying on the Glassford tradi­ up points outdoors. Tom and Gill Leavitt, Durham; Alfred L’Hevreux, Furniture Co. j stands right now the club is in very tion. Gallant loom as the best high jump­ Penacook; James McDonnell, Hamp­ 421 Central Ave. ' good health. The starting lineup is in ers, both hailing from Manchester. ton; Joseph Pelis, Hinsdale; Bob As to the line Boston frankly ad­ doubt; the team will probably be In the weights, Coach Sweet has Sherman, Fairfield, Conn.; Roger Tel. 70 mitted they were green and “not out­ switched around a lot in hopes to im- standing”. Nevertheless the guard Bos Perkins of Albany, N. Y., who Sullivan, Hillsboro; and Peter Ladd, (continued on :page 5) slots look very good. Gus Gilman and set a new indoor record in the 12- Epping. Alphie Swekla should be the main­ stays, but they haven’t been out for L IF T S LARRY TO O LYM PIAN practice very much as yet. Bill Hau­ CAMPUS brich has looked better than last year ■DELIGHTS WITH A CINEMATIC HOURl/ and is a vicious blocker who has out­ standing ability in the tackle slot. At center, two sophomores, Tony Bahros and Amos Townsend, are fighting hard I'D GIVE MY CHIAROSCURO SMOKING AND STUDYING SO for the first team. Behind Gilman and JACKET TO NAVE MY HARD HAVE LEFT ME Swekla at guard stand Larry Martin, PICTURE SENT TO THIS PEDICULOUS. I HAVEN'T THE Ed Wisniewski of freshman fame and LULU AND YOU SULK I VELLEITY TO OGLE THE Tebbetts. Norton Tupper, who is out QUEEN OF SHEBA for discus at the moment, looks to_ be a starting tackle along with Haubrich. But at the ends the coach really has problems as Bob Mikszenas has com­ pleted his three years of eligibility and so will be sorely missed. Gamble and Penny are both out for baseball, but hope to become ends next September when fall practice commences. Bill FRANKLIN Durham, N. H.

Fri.-Sat. April 22-23 RIVER LADY (in color) Dan Duryea Yvonne de Carlo Sum April 24 SLIGHTLY FRENCH Don Ameche Dorothy Lamour Mom ~ April 25 SHOCK PROOF Cornel Wilde Patricia Knight ADVENTURES IN MUSIC Jose Iturbi Tues.-Wed. April 26-27 THE BOY WITH GREEN HAIR Pat O’Brien Robert Ryan Thurs. April 28 CHIAROSCURO (kee-ar-o-skoo-ro) — A pattern of light and shade. RETURN OF THE CIGARETTE HANGOVER—(to be whispered, never BAD MEN pronounced). That stale, smoked-out taste, that Randolph Scott Anne Jeffreys tight, dry feeling in your throat due to smoking. CINEMATIC HOURl (oo-ree) — In short, a beau­ teous film star. r HETAIRA (het-air-ah) — A play-girl (ancient Greek type). STATE THEATRE INCANDESCENT (in-can-dess-ent) — Glowing. DOVER, N. H. PEDICULOUS (ped-ilc-u-Ius) — Bug-infested. PYTHIAN (pith'-e-an) — Devoted; from Pythias, that famous friend. Thurs. April 21 SARTORIAL (sar-tor-yal) — As of a snappy set of threads. ROGUES REGIMENT TRINITROTOLUOL (try-nl-tro-tol-u-ol). T.N.T. VELLEITY (vel-lay-it-ee)—A slight nebulous wish. Dick Powell Vincent Price t/erer -tfe Aforafjo Cm/o/efe Outla/e— — ------%---- Behind our playful plot, our intentions are serious: we want Fri.-Sat. April 22-23 you to discover for yourself the welcome d if f e r e n c e in Double Feature cigarettes that PHILIP MORRIS can bring you. GUN SMUGGLERS Established PROOF o f that difference is too extensive to be Tim H olt detailed here—but pre-medical and chemistry students, who will be especially interested can get it in published form also FREE, by writing our Research Dept., Philip Morris Co., SOFIA il9 Eifth Ave., N. Y. Micher Auer

Sun.-Thurs. April 24-28 ENCHANTMENT CALL Theresa Wright David Niven FO& THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 21, 1949 PAGE FIV E

“ I played defense last year, and CAT CLIPPINGS Letter to the Sports Editor the team looks a darn sight better (continued from page 4) At Lacrosse practice this week, I than we did then,” one fellow said to me, “but give us a full time coach Mooradian Weeds Out saw many remarkable improvements prove last years record of two wins, as far as team spirit and group or­ and we’ll really go to town.” four losses and one tie. In the goal ganization are concerned, but should I feel that this definite shortcoming mouth it looks like John Andrews who we venture even further into the sit­ of our coaching staff can and should has more experience than Jack Horn- uation, we would find, I am sure, a be remedied. Certainly with all this beck. Nevertheless Newt Shaw may 30 Frosh Ballhawks very inadequate coaching staff. How talk on subsidization of athletics, the start there against the Indians on the is it possible for one coach to be on administration should give considera­ 27th. On Attack Dick Smith and Bill by Bill Reid the lacrosse field, turn out at least a tion to a fuller enrollment on the Harkaway are the best so far while The only other sure starter in the par squad and at the same time be coaching staff, for it is quite evident Punchy Huntress, Newt Shaw, Harold While Hank Swasey casts a pro­ inner garden is Billy Adams of Man­ down on the football field training that this is where the difficulty lies. Sanborn and Slanetz are battling at longed frown at the boggy quagmire chester who is tabbed for the short­ men and conditioning them for a ter­ D.W. midfield. However, two sophomores, of Brackett Field, Frosh diamond pi­ stop berth. Bob Liljeberg of Milford rific schedule in the fall? Clarence Wadleigh and Stanley, may lot, Andy Mooradian has spent the has been impressive consistently at Stafford (Dutch) Connor, whose make the first team if Pat has a “ first last fortnight weeding out an overflow If you have heard the caustic re­ of candidates for the Wildcat plebe second while over at third it still looks field goal for New Hampshire beat team”. On defense Don Begin and marks being carelessly thrown around nine. N o less than 65 hopefuls have like anybody’s guess. W est Point 10-7 in 1921, is coaching Len Nixon have the edge on two on our campus, you must begin to strutted their stuff in the Lewis Field Boss Mooradian, as of yet unable football now at Athol, Mass. high promising sophomores, Stillman Clark wonder where the trouble lies. Ask House before the eyes of the M oora­ to get his charges through a complete school. and Bob Senecheck. the eager stickmen how they feel dian high command. W ith the squad drill out of doors, has not determined about their team and get their opin­ Pat thinks the team will have a long cut down to workable proportions of a starting trio in the outfield. A dozen ions concerning the possibilities for Rule the appetite and temper the hard battle but should do better. He about 35 operatives, Mooradian was ball hawks have already vied for start­ their success this spring. tongue. warns, hoWever, that opponents corre­ still not certain of a starting lineup ing spots with a possible half dozen sponding improvement may offset our for the yearling opener against Phil­ more to report at the conclusion of own. lips Andover Academy on April 27. spring football practice. r - - j ... * * * _j A late bulletin from Swasey’s base­ Bagonzi May Start Copp Against Bates ball headquarters proclaimed Charlie Out of a dozen remaining pitching Turning to the varsity for a brief Copp to be the starter against Bates on prospects the farthest advanced thus glance we find Swasey eager to send Friday. far have been a pair of right handers, Charlie Copp against Bates on Fri­ Johnny Bagonzi of Woodsville and day with Lefty LaVoie, Frank Penny Perky Johnson of Nashua. The form­ or Ed Faser to go against St. Mi­ Although UNH football teams have er is more apt to receive the opening chaels In the outfield he expects to played Brown 15 times, Harvard 7 day assignment against Andover. At start Krupa in left, Haller in center times, Dartmouth 7 times, Boston the gateway post Jack Boars, present­ and Hank Forrest in right. However, College 10 times, Cornell, Holy Cross, ly doing a full day’s work for Chief this outer garden lineup mav be Army, Rutgers and B.U., the worst Boston ,on the grid field, looks to be changed at the last minute. defeat in its 80 years of football was a probable starter although he may be With the vacation plus bad weather an 83 to 0 rout at the hands of Tufts pushed by a couple of other candi­ Swasey could hardly be expected^ to College in 1914. dates before the curtain raiser. name an exact lineup at this writing.

Peace Exam

MULTIPLE CHOICE ««-y/eat mslcVi Yoor iye «<" " eilKer w»V- _ 1. A dollar spent on the Atlantic Pact will: a. Go the way of dollars spent in China color, V .j b. Prevent recession or depression older W c. Raise the American standard of living d. Substantiate the theory that “military expenditure is the way to peace

999 Elm St.,

Manchester FILL IN

2. Dr. John S. Dickey, president of Dartmouth College, speaking at the Wellesley Alum­ nae Council last week, said: “The time factor is so radically altered by such recent de­ velopm ents as ------that it cannot be regarded as other than a new element Wishing both in public policy and in general education.” “No man knows the time left human society to eliminate international —, but it is now probably less than little won’t enough simply because the of war are probably no longer relative and partial.” get them for you TRUE OR FALSE John Foster Dulles, leading Republican spokesman on foreign policy, recently said: “I do not know any responsible high official, military or civilian, in this government or any but government, who believes that the Soviet state now plans conquest by military aggres­ SAVING sion.

WILL! These Questions and Many Others Answered and Discussed:-

AT— Durham Notch Rock You’re cordially invited to save with the help ON— Tuesday, April 26, 7:00 p.m. of this friendly bank FOR— International cooperation and PEACE

Durham Trust Company BY— Student Peace Assembly Durham, N. H.

‘Growing with Durham, Helping Durham Grow’ Ray A. LaPrise, Chairman Bonnie Burbank, Secretary 3 Madbury Road, Durham, N. H. Tel. Durham 10

UNH Symphony Orchestra Tickets for Wednesday at the Wildcat String Orchestra Spring Concert (Broadcast) Concert Choir Tickets for Thursday at the College Shop Women’s Glee Club Wednesday and Thursday, April 27-28 Admission 30c (tax included) Men’s Glee Club N. H. Hall, 8:00 p.m. PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 21, 1949

(continued from page 1) HOTEL MAJORS Stadent U nion Chamber Music Program by Mary Crockett and Joe Burleigh To Be Given by Faculty Student Peace Group What’s new at Student U? While A program of Chamber Music by we’re recuperating from April Vaca­ Miss Elaine Majchrzak, soprano, Mr. tion, we’re very busy getting up some To Hold Notch Rally William Marshall, vocalist, Mr. Wilke big affairs for your April Fun days. Renwick, French horn, and Mr, Don­ A Student Peace Assembly will Take April 30, for example. That’s ald E. Steele, painist, will be given in convene at Durham Notch R ock at the day when the Student Union really Murkland Auditorium, Sunday eve­ 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, April 26. The shows you what it can do in the way ning, April 24 at 8:00 p.m. tiTeme of the rally will be an attempt of a BIG AFFAIR when it presents The program will consist of the to “present a picture of the world sit­ the First Annual Semi-formal Dance. “Spring Sonata” by Beethoven for Nothing is being overlooked to make uation concerning peace and, especial­ violin and piano, the Brahms Horn this dance a first-rate^ success. The ly, what the student can do to help Trio and some songs by Vaughn Wil­ corsages to be given away are regular bring it about.” liams. size with carnations, daisies, and There is no admission and the pub­ Speakers have not yet been an­ sweet peas; just the right type for a lic is cordially invited. nounced, although it is known that spring dance. The music will be a most of them will be students. special eight-piece orchestra led by our own Tage Taylor, and includes a top The University Library receives Ray LaPrise and Bonnie Burbank notch vocalist. Exrta-special refresh­ 1128 magazines; how many of them are respectively, president and secre­ ments are being planned, too, and are you enjoying. tary of the Student Peace Assembly. decorations will be the prettiest we can provide. Best of all, it’s absolutely free. All you need to do to get in is to wear a suit or evening gown, that much we require because the dance is strictly semi-formal. So guys, get SPALDING your suit pressed and get your gals lined up early for Student Union’s biggest social event. Neat as pins and proper as English butlers the receptionists greet Mr. Next, our agenda includes a gala Smith, owner of the Rockingham, as he checks in for a room. The reception opening of M.E.R.P. season tonight; committee, from left to right, includes Irving Atwood, Mr. Skinner, and so gals, plan to have your guys at Malcolm Cole, all of whom participated in the Hotel Administration Depart­ Notch Hall by 6:30' for dancing fol­ "WHAT ABE TOE ODDS „ AGAINST A KOUHN-ONE ? ment’s operation of the Rockingham Hotel. Mr. Cole is ready to ring his This i1$ m y '* ' lowed by movies at 8:00 in a program M 1 4 YEARS OF THE M Y bell and call “Front!” for the bellhop to pick up the gentleman’s baggage. jointly sponsored by Pan Hell and 9 3 6 6 ® Sriot^ WORLD TELEGRAM HDLE-JN- Student Union. For a Pan Hell sequel 6 0 pick: ir o u f handled the jobs alone. The experience at the Rockingham or m4 o n e r m J 2 N e y 4 6 > £ 3 0 that will be easy on your bill-folds, SHOTS HAVE SEEM TAKEN Major Smith and Professor Ray­ c u p ..... ^ was in line with the individual work girls, there will be an open house Sat­ AMD 5 ACES "RESULTED— mond R. Starke, head of the Univers­ the students must perform during sum­ urday night, April 23. Dancing to THAT IS 9 , 3 6 6 To l / ity’s hotel administration department, mer vacations filling a variety of hotel the best of Student Union’s records arranged the training program. UNH positions. with refreshments during intermission; hotel majors are required to have a Preparing for this unique on-the-job and of course it’s free to all. minimum of six months practical ex­ “Are Professors Human Beings?” training, the students have taken class­ perience in hotel work before they Dean Blewett will answer this ques­ graduate, but this is the first time they room subjects in accounting, science, tion at 8:00 p.m. April 26 here at have acted as a group in the operation engineering, quantity cookery, com­ Notch Hall, and from what we hear of a hotel. mercial law, furniture, and textiles. this will be a program well worth at­ Leaving their textbooks behind, the The four-year course is rounded out tending. Mark it on your calendar future hotel men dressed in the re­ with the various other subjects which for entertainment. quired uniforms of the trade and did furnish the student with a liberal edu­ April 28, at 8:00 p.m. in cooperation front office work, housekeeping, bell- cation to supplement the specialized with SCM, Student Union is spon­ hopping, waiting, bar-tending, and hotel training. soring a discussion featuring profes­ such back of the house work as cook­ sors from the Departments of Gov­ ing, pantry help, making salads, and ernment, English, German, History, even washing dishes. Stevens Elected Head of and Music. The topics to be discussed Bolstered by their theoretical know­ by the panel are: Grades, Finals, Hon­ ledge and ’previous practical experi­ Scout Service Fraternity or System, Faculty and Student Bull ence, the students were able to take Sessions, and School Spirit. care o f the Rockingham’s guests from Ernest L. Stevens, Jr. was elected the time they entered the door until president of the Scout Service Frater­ cording secretary; and Richard P. * Improve your game in ’49 lighter, stronger shafts. nity at its last meeting on April 7. Armstrong, corresponding secretary. they checked out. with these new Spalding Golf Spalding golf balls offer a Beyond the experience gained, the Other officers elected were- Haven The next meeting will be held at students reported it was a lot of fun. Owen, vice president; John Bean, re- 6:30 p.m. on April 21 in Murkland 216. Clubs. Precision weighted selection for every type of They found they had to be on their for power with a choice of player. toes all the time. The motion pic­ ture company, .filming “Lost Bound­ aries” under the direction of Louis deRochemont, is using the Rocking­ GRANITE STATE LAUNDRY ham as its headquarters. The film 5 East Street Tel. 2120 Dover, N. H. colony kept the hotel students on the move. CASH AND CARRY 15% DISCOUNT

Daeris Restaurant shirts, flat work, and finished bundles

478 Central Avenue PICK-UP AND DELIVERY Dover, New Hampshire Tuesday and Friday SETS THE PACE SPALDING IN SPORTS

For Rhythm and Romance... THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 21, 1949 PAGE SEVEN

Outing Club Adds New Features Electronic Lighting Your Class Officer Candidates To Expanded Spring Program Effects Engaged Class of 1950 By Ann Silver The Outing Club has added many Goat Island. The Yacht Club will For Junior Prom new features to its spring program. provide the transportation to the An innovation in lighting effects at Plans have been made to include bi­ Island, as well as sailing on the Great UNH for the Junior Prom to be held Bay. Watch the bulletin boards for cycle trips, fishing trips, a combined on Friday, May 13, has been announc­ weekend with the Dartmouth Outing further announcements of the time ed by decoration committee chairman Club “Woodsmen”, a clam bake and and date. William Mates. lobster supper, the annual all-Uni- Scheduled for the month of May is Apparatus that weighs a ton and a versity Outing, the weekly ski trips, the annual all-University Outing half and takes seven hours to set up and the Thursday supper trips. where all Outing Club members have will be used to provide a spring _ at­ The bicycle trips will be to such an outdoor supper and get-together mosphere for the entire evening. places as, Pawtuckaway, Blue Job absolutely FREE. All other under­ Twenty-eight colors will be electri­ Mountain, and Bellamy Park in Dover. graduates and faculty members are in­ cally produced. Fishing trips will be a feature activ­ vited to attend. Meal tickets for non 900,000 crystals of glass will hang ity this spring. Trips will be made for members are fifty cents. from the ceiling of New Hampshire brook trout fishing and deep sea fish­ The week-end skiing trips are still Hall, and 20 spotlight stands will shine ing, The deep sea fishing trips will going to Tuckerman’s Ravine every on the glass crystals. The spotlights Photo by Fraser be an all day excursion, with the first Saturday. Some will leave Sunday will turn clockwise and _ counter­ Front Row, 1. to r.: Art Hartnett, Bob Mikszenas, Janice Smith, Charles trip scheduled to start at Portsmouth morning in order to allow those who clockwise, interweaving to give an im­ Long, Shirley Hoyle, Hank Sanders. Back Row: Mickey Gage, Tom Powers, bridge. wish to stay in Durham Saturday night pression of rainbow-colored clouds. Bob Belford, Earl Barnes, Ernest Junkins. Not pictured: Sheldon Varney, The New Hampshire Outing Club to get in a full day of skiing. The The band will be spotlighted against Bruce Mather, Betty Lou Perley, James Bailey, Joy Ahrendt. has again been invited to participate skiing is reported as “good” to “ex­ a rose-colored background for the en­ at the Dartmouth Outing _ Club cellent” every weekend since the Ra­ tire evening. When songs such as “Woodsmen Weekend”. Activities vine skiing began. These trips will “Deep Purple” are played, the whole Class of 1951 during the weekend include competing be continued until the middle of May. atmosphere will turn to purple; for against other New England College Anyone interested in going should “ Blues in the Night” , it will W blue, Outing Club members for awards and sign up at Ballard hall any Thursday etc. prizes in outdoor and woodlore activi­ morning. When the Prom Queen is crowned, ties such as, wood-chopping, log rol­ Almost every Thursday afternoon, the colors will brighten and baby spot­ ling, cord piling, and pulp wood throw­ supper trips are made to the Mendum’s lights will highlight the coronation of ing. Any Outing club members or po­ Cabin. Members interested, leave Bal­ the king and queen. tential members who are_ interested, lard Hall between 4 and 5 p.m. and re­ The operator of the lighting appara­ contact Haven Owen at Phi Mu Delta, turn at 7 p.m. tus, Louis Tisdale, has been booked 5365 for the D.O.C. Outdoor Week­ with many name bands. His Colored The Outing Club has announced end to be held on May 6, 7, and 8. effects have been seen at Georgia that new members are welcome to join Preliminary plans are being made Tech, The Dartmouth Green Key, and participate in the spring program. for a clam bake and lobster supper on Madison Square Garden, Wellesley, Duke, Yale, Princeton, and Brown. He is aided by his wife who operates the colors from an electronic control To the F a c u lt y - oanel. Please place your order for Cap and Gown at once! Student-Faculty Committee We cannot accept any orders after May 1st! Photo by Fraser Plans for Mother’s Day Front Row, 1. to r.: Jim Sevigny, Edward Fraser, Evelyn Blish, Benue Delman, Ive Pratt, George Perlman. Back Row: Tommy Gorman, Russ The traditional Mother’s Day at the Page, William Haubrich, Bob Crompton. Not pictured: Pat Wood, Betty University has been set for Saturday, Greene. May 7. A. student-faculty committee, headed by Marion Beckwith, director of women’s physical education, is now Class of 1952 making plans. Functions for the day will include tours of the campus and classrooms, a luncheon, and various activities by student groups in the afternoon.

There will be a Scabbard and Blade meeting next Monday (25) at 6:30 in Pettee Hall. All members requested to attend. Meader’s | Flower Shop |

= . Flowers for all occasions s

Corsages a specialty

Photo by Fraser Phone 158 Front Row, 1. to r.: Neal Herrick, Louis Newman, Robert Whittemore, 10 Third St. Dover, N. H. 1 George Breton. Back Row, Donald Childs, Laurence Winn, Stalnleu Fary- naz. Not pictured: James Shea.

sm i.m m wAW .vwAVAW wvwAm ww,.ji Correction The candidate for Student Council listed in the last issue as Irving Stevens should be listed as Ernest Stevens.

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You’ll win more leisure Thurs.-Sat. April 21-23 for sports and other activities with the help of this speedy ADVENTURES OF classmate. Q . What is "Brockly"? DON JUAN So put this Campus Champ on your team. Don’t delay . . . ask Errol Flynn A. Broccoli is a vegetable... also Brockly is Arrow's regular Sun.-Tues. April 24-26 collar oxford shirt. ______Tor illustrated, descriptive folder write to:...... SOUTH OP ST. LOUIS Underwood Corporation in technicolor Dept. C-1, One Park Avenue, New York 16, N. Y. Ask your Arrow dealer for Arrow Gordon Oxfords . . . $3.95 Joel McCrea Alexis Smith Typewriters . . . Adding Machines . . . Accounting Machines . .« Carbon Paper . . . Ribbons and other Supplies Wed.-Thurs. April 27-28 Underwood Limited, 135 Victoria St., Toronto 1, Canada Sales and Service Everywhere SO DEAR TO MY m y - i i SHIRTS and TIES HEART © 1948 ‘ . . TYPEWRITER LEADER 3 UNDERWEAR :•] HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS J Walt Disney OF THE WORLD v a %s w a \ v . w . vvwwwwwwvwvvvwuvwwwvwv C PAGE EIG H T THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 21, 1949 Honor the School Colors -W ear Blue and White Today First Founders’ Day Founders’ Day Today Honors Outing Club Diplomatic Relations Sunday, April 24, T-uckerman’s, 6:30 a.m.; excellent spring skiing. Trip leader, Armand Roy. Sign up Ceremonies Held University’s Many Benefactors Outlined by Gratke Thursday 8 a.m. at Ballard Hall. The University is observing its first Perhaps the one individual who by Richard Wall Wednesday, April 27, Supper at Men- Founders’ Day today. made the greatest contribution to the dum’s Pond Camp, or beach de­ Today at Flagpole W hat does it mean? development of the University is Charles Gratke, erudite Foreign Edi­ pending on- the weather. The first Founders’ Day of the Uni­ For most people who are familiar Charles Holmes Pettee. He started tor of the Christian Science Monitor, Sunday, May 1, Tuckerman Trip; versity of New Hampshire is being with University history, a Founders’ with the College at Hanover as an outlined the present conditions in leaders, Priscilla Winslow and A1 observed today, April 21, the -birth- Day is synonymous with Benjamin instructor in meteorology, and during world diplomatic relations before a Hood. date of Benjamin Thompson, the Thompson’s birthday, April 22. his 62 years of service he was profes­ large audience in Murkland Audito­ Sunday, May 1, Fishing Trip; leader, rium last April 7. The speech, spon­ recognized founder of UNH. The ac­ Ben Thompson, a gaunt, white- sor of mathematics and civil engineer­ Bill Gabriel. sored by Pi Gamma Mu, honorary tivities for this occasion 'begin in front haired Durham farmer, left his estate, ing, dean of the College, and at one social -science society, touched on of Thompson Hall at 12:55 p.m., with valued at $300,000-, to the people of time acting president. Pettee Hall many aspects of -the Marshall Plan, the tolling of the “ T ” H all bell. New Hampshire provided that a Col­ is named for him. “ABC” Mystery Man Atlantic Pact, UN, etc. and pointed Promptly at 1:00 p.m. the band will lege of Agriculture be built on his Another founder is Clarence W. out their interrelationships. He -brass hatted in North Africa play a selection of UNH songs, con­ land. Scott for whom Scott Hall is named. Graduates know his backward maw cluding with the New Hampshire At that time the New Hampshire Gratke stated that the greatest He was the first librarian of the Col­ stumbling block to world peace was His “number one” controls your car Hymn. President Adams then offi­ College of Agriculture and Mechanic lege, professor of English, and pro­ the belief that war is inevitable. He A PhD can’t be far. cially opens the ceremonies, which al­ Arts was getting a shaky start in fessor of History and political science. gave the impression that power poli­ Exlain how these clues helped you so include a talk by “Dad” Henderson. Hanover under terms of the Morrill In a sense Senator Justin Morrill of tics is still necessary since the na­ to arrive at your choice. Mail your An “Honor Escort”, provided by Land-Grant Act. When Thompson’s Vermont is a founder of the Univer­ tions of the world are not yet ready entry and enclose a goldblocked “ Ch” the Varsity Club, next conducts the gift became known in 1890, the state sity, for it was his bill which Con­ to surrender their sovereignty in the from the front of a Chesterfield pack. officials to the place set aside for the legislature quickly provided for the gress passed in 1862 authorizing the slightest degree. “The Atlantic Pact”, Two cartons of “ABC” smokes will tree-planting ceremony. The first 3 establishment of the College at the establishment of Land-Grant colleges. said Mr. Gratke, “provides defense not go to the winner, and two packs each spadesfull of earth will be thrown by present site. f John Conant of Jaffrey gave nearly only against aggression, but also to the next five. President Adams, Audrey Parker, Because of Ben Thompson’s gen­ Last week’s winners: Wallace AWS President, and Neil Glynn, Stu­ $70,000 to the College in Hanover. against the fear of aggression, and we erous donation and because the ad­ The second building built at Hanover must eliminate that fear from the Crane, Dave Johnson, Glenn Wright, dent Council President, respectively. ministration building bears his name, Walter Krystyniak, Patricia Camp­ The playing of the Alma Mater by was named for him. The present minds of the peoples of the world.” it has become a New Hampshire tra­ Conant Hall on the Durham campus bell, Alan Deale. Last week’s mystery the band brings to a close the Found­ dition to think of Thompson as the woman: Mrs. America Durrance. ers’ Day activities. bears his name. Conant Scholarships, chemists throughout the world to founder of the University. Alumni for men from Cheshire County taking Mail your entries to Vernon Hamlin, customarily hold their annual club New Hampshire by his research with Phi Mu Delta. agricultural courses, are provided by rare earths. meetings on Ben Thompson’s birth­ his gift. day. The list of men -and women whose T/he early presidents, Charles S. Campus Calendar But we too often forget that there efforts, both large and small, have CAMPUS CALENDAR Murkland (1892-1903), William D. been responsible in founding a share' April 21 were many others Who played im­ Gibbs (1903-1912), Edward T. Fair­ April 25 portant roles in the founding of the of the University as it stands today is 6:00 p.m. Scabbard and Blade, Pettee 4:00 p.m. Women’s Convocation, child <1912-1917), and Ralph D. Het- almost unlimited. N. H. Hall University, whether through gifts or zel (1917-1927) would be included in 105 6:30 p.m. Canterbury Club, Trophy by the labor of their hands and minds. a list of founders. 7:30 p.m. Phi Mu Epsilon Meeting Room There was Ezekiel Webster Di- Albert DeMeritt, a Durham farmer Self-preservation is the first law of April 27 and 28 6:30 p.m. Scout Service Frat, Murk­ mond, the first full-time professor the and representative to the state legis­ nature. f 8:00 p.m. Spring Concert, N. H. Hall land 216 College employed at Hanover, who lature, led the effort for approval of 7:00 p.m. Hillel Club, Pine Room the University History calls the a bill to -build the first engineering 7:00 p.m. German Club, Organization “father of the college”. In addition to building. It is this building con­ Andrea J. LaRochelle Room organizing courses and teaching structed in 1913, which bears his Jeweler 7:00 p.m. Durham Reelers, N. H. Hall them, he was the College business name. 7:00 p.m. University Bridge Club, manager, supervisor of building con­ James Hall is named for Professor Formerly E. R. McClintock Murkland 302 struction, lobbyist in the legislature, Charles James who did much to de­ Watchmaking, Engraving, and Jewelry Repairing 7:00 p.m. Lens and Shutter, Hewitt Y frequent lecturer throughout the state, velop the Chemistry Department. He Dover, N. H. Rochester, N. H and responsible for securing students. repeatedly brought the attention of April 22 9:00 p.m. Pan-Hellenic Dance, N. H. Hall April 24 10:00 a.m. Hillei Club breakfast, Alumni Room

BRITT SPEAKS (continued from page 1) Jim Britt is well known to baseball fans through his N. E. Baseball Net­ work broadcasts of the home games of the Boston clubs. Other radio listeners konw Mr. Britt for his broad­ casts of recent Sugar and Cotton Bowl football games.- The Men’s Convocation is being held for the election of candidates to the Student Council, and the 1950, ’51, and '52 class offices. Individual My cigarette is ballots will be handed out at the door, and after they are marked, may be dropped into ballot boxes at the end Chesterfield of the convocation. Meanwhile the women students will be voting under T-Hall arch for class officers. because they’re William A. Medesy, Dean of Men, will open the 'Convocation with a few introductory remarks, stressing the so MILD.” importance of choosing the right can­ didates for office, followed by Student Council President, Neil Glynn, who will introduce the candidates for elec­ tion. Another speaker ‘will be Chief Boston, the new UNH football men­ tor, who is making his first public ap­ s t a r r i n g IN "ALIAS NICK BEAL pearance on campus. Jim Britt’s speech will highlight the afternoon’s A PARAMOUNT PICTURE activities. After instructions on bal­ loting are given, the Convocation will adjourn.

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