Last Touches Added by Winner NEW HAMPSHIRE

VOL. No. 41 Issue 15 Z413 Durham, N. H., February 7, 1952 PRICE — 7 CENTS Campus Beauties Preen for Queen Contest; Winner May Be Telecast By Lou Thompson The lounge of Scott Hall will be the scene of a colorful tea and Sunday Concert Will the choosing of the 1952 UNH Winter Carnival Queen on Monday afternoon, Feb. 11 at 4 p.m. Twenty of the most popular campus beauties will adorn themselves in their sweetest of evening gowns Present Classics in and step before the panel of judges. Three judges will use. the same system as used in the “Miss New Hampshire” and “ Miss America” Solo-Orchestra Mode beauty contests to pick the new Queen and her court of four. The carnival committee has made The Department of Music will pre­ a wide search to find judges that would sent advanced pupils of music in a be impartial as well as being special­ Solo-Orchestra Concert; New Hamp­ Panhellenic Council ists in this profession. One of the shire Hall, Sunday, Feb. 10 at 8 p.m. judges will be Colleen Gallant of La­ The program will open with the conia, 1951’s “ Miss New Hampshire.” First Movement of the Concerto in To Change Rushing The second judge will be Mrs. Lu­ G Minor for piano and orchestra by cille N. Bangs who for many years Mendelssohn. Betty Jean ( arr^ ’54 of As a result, of the work of the Pan- has accompanied the Miss New Hamp­ Laconia, a pupil of Prof. Irving D. helleniic W orkshop held on campus shire titlist to the Miss America con­ Bartley, will be the soloist. Saturday and Sunday, Jan. fifth and test as her official chaperone. They sixth, the Panhellenic Council has have also secured the services of Leo Associate director of the orchestra, announced several impoifbant changes Miss Judy Holden, a U NH junior majoring in the arts, is pictured above E. Cloutier, Sports Editor of the “ New Vincent Bleeker, will present Ralph in the rules governing the second sem­ as she adds the finishing touches to her prize winning poster for the 31st Hampshire Sunday News” and who Petillo ’53 of North Conway, who will ester rush period. The Conference annual University of New Hampshire Winter Carnival. She was awarded also act as' the1 director of the annual play the Romance in F Major of Bee­ wg.s a deceided 'success and those who the first prize in the recent open competition for the best designed carnival “ Miss New Hampshire” beauty con­ thoven for violin' and orchestra. were connected with it feel that the test. poster. ______Frank MacNeill of Baldwin, N. Y., changes which have been made will be Blue Circle To Assist a pupil of Allan Owen, will play the a definite advantage to those rushing. Members of the Blue Circle will Final from the Concerto in A for Important among these changes is assist the judges in interviewing the clarinet and orchestra by Mozart. the elimination of dorm rushing. This girls, a valuable part of the elimina­ change places stress on the Open tion proceedings which lead toward Student Senate Forms The University Symphony Orchestra Houses as a means for both rushees the selection of the Queen and her four will play the first movement of Bee­ and 'the sorority members to meet each aides. thoven’s First Symphony. Other. Tw o other new factors in this The student body will not learn of The concluding work will be the semesters rushing are the elimination the judges decision until the installa­ Planning Committee Concerto in E Flat for piano and orch­ of formal banquets and the shortening tion of the Queen by President Chand­ estra by Mozart. Prof. Donald Steele of the rush neriod. This rushing will ler on Notch Hill, 6:30 p.m., Thurs­ By Jay Mueller will present/six advanced pupils in this be primarily for freshmen but upper­ day. Feb. 14. Arrangements are being work. The First Movement will be classmen are welcome to participate. made with a Boston T V -studio to tele­ At a recently held Senate meeting, the Faculty Council recom­ clayed by Judith Chatfield ’52, of New Rushing will begin on Sunday, Feb. cast a special UNH Winter Carnival mended to the President of the University that an Administrative York City, and Paul Verette ’52, of 10. with a conducted tour to each of program -on which the Queen will be Committee to be known as the “Camp Planning Committee’ be es­ Durham. The Second Movement will the tsix sororities from 2 to 6 p.m. featured The time of the broadcast tablished. The functions of this committee shall be: (1) to act as a be performed by Vincent Luti ’52, of Panhell members will guide groups of is not definite. Franklin, and Donald Ketzler ’53, of The installation will officially open clearing house for all suggestions regarding the location of buildings, prospective rushees on these tours Eliot, Maine. The final movement will which will originate from a designated the 1952 version o f the winter frolic. parking areas, roads, recreation areas, and other topographical fea­ be plaved by Ruth Abbott "53, of Port­ place. Sundays’ tours will be followed If snow is available, giant snow sculp­ tures of the University campus. land, Maine, and Donald Willoughby by Open Houses at the sororities on tures will be constructed with a built in throne for Her Highness. A lack (2) to perpare and keep up-to-date ’53, of Raymond. Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 11 and 12, of snow • may force the carnival com­ a master plan for campus development be elected each year for a two-year This concert is open to the public from 2:30 to 5 p.m. On Wednesday, mittee ito build a throne of ice as in f2>) to make recommendations to the term. (One man and one woman). without charge. Feb. 13, there will be a discussion President and Trustees regarding the Those Alumni members chosen to period at Sawyer Hall at 7 p.m. At the past years. location of any proposed new build­ serve shall be elected by the Execu­ this meeting those who are interested Array of Carnival Events ings, parking areas, road, recreation tive Board of the Alumni Association. in signing up for rushing will be in­ Immediately following the installa­ area, etc. Original term's of office shall be one formed as 'to further changes in the tion, three carnival events will be open Panhellenic rules and will be encour­ to the students. A special carnival Members Announced and two years respectively. Subse­ Bill Stearns Named quently, one member shall be elected aged to ask questions pertaining to movie will be shown at the Franklin, T he membership of the, committee will each year for a two-year term. rushing in general. and intermural basketball will take consist o f: The President of the Uni­ During the meeting, the Student News Bureau Head The Panhellenic Council urges all place lat New Hampshire Hall. A versity, ex officio, three members of Senate contemplated the possibilities those w ho are interested in rushing “Snow Brawl” will be held at the the teaching faculty, tw o students (one of introducing skating facilities on The University of New Hampshire to meet at Sawyer Hall at 2 p.m. on Field House from 8:15 to 12 p.m. man and one woman), two alumni campus. The publicity committee was this week announced three new editor­ Sunday,' Feb. 10', for the conducted Music for this affair will be furnished (one man and one woman), and the also appointed, with Carol Lewis as ial assignments on its public informa­ ■tour of the 'sororities. (continued on page eight) Supervising Architect of the Univer­ chairman, and Janet Newman, Jerry tion staff. sity. Harris, Ray Edwards, and Marion William M. Stearns, a former New The faculty members shall be elect­ Siter, assisting. Hampshire newspaperman, who has Mask-Dagger Starts Final Week ed by the University Senate from served on the sports and news assign­ among those nominated by the faculty Hans J. Schultze, o f Denmark, will ments since 1948, becomes Director of at large. Original elections shall be visit the campus of the University of •the News Bureau, in charge of campus for terms of one, two and three years, New Hampshire this afternoon to dis­ news and sports information. Of Rehearsal for “Blithe Spirit” respectively. After that, one member cuss Danish economic, social and pol­ by Paul Melanson shall be elected each year for a three- Harold W . Adams, who has handled itical problems with the International year term. N o member shall be agricultural news since 1949, becomes Tickets are now on sale for Mask rnalion, will be held tonight at 7 o '­ eligible for re-election until at least Relations Club. Associate Extension Editor. Mr. and Dagger’s Carnival Weekend pro­ clock in New Hampshire Hall. These Mr. Schultze, who will represent the three years have elapsed since his pre­ Adams will direct the information ser­ duction of “Blithe Spirit,” by Noel try-outs are open to all 'students on Danish Society and the Danish Em­ vious terms of office have expired. vices of the Cooperative Extension Coward The New Hampshire Hall this campus, and all those interested bassy, will speak to the International Service, the College of Agriculture, curtain will rise ion this 'outstanding in either taking active 'stage parts or Alumni and Students Relations Club at New Hamphsire and the Agicultural Experiment Sta­ comedy promptly at 8 p.m. on W ed ­ in learning about the manv backstage Hall in the Alumni R oom at 4 p.m. The student members shall be elect­ tion. nesday, Feb. 13, and Saturday, Feb. activities behind a play are urged to today. ed in a manner determined by the Stu­ L. Franklin Heald, former bureau . attend. A number of selected minor dent Government Council. Originally, He will also lecture on Danish_ prob­ 16 chief for the Associated Press, will The cast will feature Janet Mallet in roles have been reserved for Fresh­ one senior and one junior shall be lems to olas'ss in education, history, assume the duties of University Editor the part of Edith, Judith Beliveau and men only; here’s your chance to get elected. Subsequently one junior shall and philosophy. in charge of University publications Emmett Rose as Ruth and Charles in .the act, Frosh. Pygmalion will be and catalogues. Mr. Heald joined the respectively; David Strong, Jean presented on March 26th to 29th, in­ staff in 1948, as Campus News Cor­ Coates, Sally Jobes and Ann Badger clusive. respondent, and became Publications will play (the parts of Dr. Bradman, Sororities Lead Henderson Drive; Editor in 1951. He also continues to Mrs. Bradman, Madame Arcaiti and serve as editor of the New Hampshire Elvira, in the order named. The play Alumnus, monthly magazine of the is under the direction of Professor NH Evening Courses $760 Collected and More Pledged UNH Alumni Association. Donald J. Biatchelder, and Mr. John by Don Roth berg Foxen is the technical stage director. The new assignments were announc­ Noel Coward wrote “ Blithe Spirit,” An incomplete report from the Dad The committee members hope to ed following the resignation of France the gayest and brightest of his farce Draw 300 Enrollment obtain the carillon in time for dedica­ E. Robinson, Director of the Office Henderson Memorial Fund Committee comedies in 1941, at the height of the Approximately 300 have enrolled in has shown that as o f Jan. 22, the sum tion on Ben Thompson Day, April 22. of Public Information, enabling him to Battle o f Britain; it was done with the the University of New Hampshire’s of $760.08 had been collected^ or The student committee in charge of join the (staff of the New England admitted intent to divert, if only for pledged by 'students and organizations. the campus drive is under the joint Council. an hour or two, the thought o f the new evening adult education courses, starting on the campus on Feb. 4, with Many sources for funds have indicated leadership of Bob Merchant, president London play-goers from the horrors a wilingness to donate but as yet have of student government, and Joyce and privations of war. The resulting openings still Ito be filled in account­ not had the opportunity to determine 'Cook Evans, vice-president. Work­ story proved to be more 'than success­ ing, electrical engineering, Spanish, officially the amount that they will ing with them are Richard Bouiley and ful in that aim; improbable to a de­ and music aopreoiation. give. Bob Bonneau, in charge of publicity; gree, utterly fantastic and wholly re­ Just under 150 have registered in A large following of friends accu­ Alan Horme, Art Leach, and Dave Official Notices moved from any semblance of serious­ extension courses in Business Manage­ mulated by Dad Henderson during his Bagley. All students are responsible for knowledge ness, it quickly captivated audiences ment, Public Speaking. The World 37 years working for the University of notices appearing here. on.both sides of the Atlantic. “ Blithe Money Will “ Flow In” Today, Human Relations m Industry, are working on the drive. The size Spirit” deals with the complications Productive Management and Control, of the sum already collected and Heading (the alumni section of the resulting from 'the materialization of Psychology, and the four partially pledged, the goal of carillons and drive, which will continue for several Winter Carnival. The Winter Carni­ the spirit o f a man’s first wife to devil filled courses listed above. scholarships, and the fact that the more weeks, is Robert Sawyer, presi­ and disturb the home life of his second val holiday will be from 1 p.m. Friday, The five courses offered in education drive came shortly before exam period dent of (the Alumni Association. _ J. Feb. 15, to 8 a.m. Monday, Feb. 18. wife. have attracted a like enrollment in indicates that the optomistic figure Guy Smart will lead the local drive, Tickets for this production will be Audio-Visual Aids, Philosophy of Edu­ o f $1500 established by the student and general treasurer of the Hender­ Absences from 1 p.m. Thursday to 1 available at the Bookstore and at the cation, Supervision in (the Secondary committee is likely to be reached. son Fund (is' Ernest W. Christensen p.m. Friday, Feb. 14 and 15, and all Wildcat. Tickets will also be sold at School, Public School Finance, and of Dover., Other committee mem­ day Monday, Feb. 18, will be subject the box office prior to each perform­ Sororities Leading Donators bers include leading alumni and mem­ Techniques of Counseling. The figures given to this office by to five-dollar fine, unless officially ance. You are urged to either acquire bers of .the University Administration. or exchange your itickets_ now, and The adult education courses on the the committee, of the sums donated by authorized. the housing units have been broken Student Committee chairman, Bob advised that a better selection of seats campus supplement some 30,000 stu­ down into 'the totals from fraternities, Merchant, has stated that he believes Rules Book. If you are without a will probably be available on Wednes­ dent hours of off-campus teaching day night. All seats at both perform­ under ithe supervision of the Univer­ sororities, men’s dormitories, and wom­ that the very nature of the drive coupl­ copy of (the official 'rules book, be sure en’s dormitories. These totals show ed with the ending of the exam period ances will be reserved. sity Extension Service. Courses in that up to this time the sororities have dictates that the money will “ flow in ” ; to stop (in at the Recorder’s office to Mask and Dagger try-outs for the Education are offered by the Depart­ been the leading donators with $104.06. rather than “ pour in.” ! pick one up. 'spring production, G. B. Shaw’s Pyg- ment of Education. PAGE TW O THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 7, 1952

Bob Skinner Receives Trophy N. H.'Draft Board to Blewett and Holden Campus Chest Fund Utilize 2 0 Year Olds Starts Campaign Selective Service Director Lewis B. Represent U N H at The Campus Chest Fund Drive, Hershey today informed New Hamp­ which is conducted to raise funds to shire Selective. Service Headquarters help state, national, and international that every effort should be made to Regional Conference relief organizations, will be a five- fill New Hampshire’s 315 man call for week campaign. For the first time February with men who will be 20 Dean Edward Y. Blewett of the col­ it will be operated under student super­ years of age at time of induction. This lege of liberal arts, and Dr. John T. vision and will reach its climax in the is consistent with provisions of the Holden of the government department, fifth week, March 17 to March 2. Mr. law prohibiting the induction of men represented UNH at ith_ New Eng Paul A. Holle of the Zoology depart­ under 20 while men 20 and over with land Regional Conference on Universi­ ment has been elected advisor to the a LA classification are still available ties and World Affairs sponsored group of students who are directing in the same county. jointly by the Carnegie Endowment the campaign. ■» The unequal distribution of man for I niter national Peace, Wellesley Officers have been elected as fol­ power within the state makes it pos­ College, and MIT. lows: Bire niton Battersby will serve sible that a local board in one county Meeting on the Wellesley and MIT as president and Barbara Nadeau as might be inducting men age 19 while a campusses on Jan. 14 and 15, the repre­ secretary. The several committee neighboring county, with more older sentatives of 33 New England colleges chairmen are: publicity, Jane Selya; men, would sttill be inducting 21 and and universities explored in informal finance, Lillian Thompson; student 22 year olds. The new order will en­ discussion some of the problems and solicitations, Virginia Hero; faculty able the State Director to utilize all possibilities involved -in the relation­ solicitations, Anna Yakovakis; and or­ men 20 years of age and older in filling ship between higher education and ganization solicitations, Torn Pulsifer. his February call and thus level off the world affairs. The third and largest induction age within the state before conference of its kind to be held, it /the 19 year old group is called. was the first o f 20 regional meetings Concert Choir To Appear planned for this year. O. T. Club Among the speakers and discussion On Nationwide Broadcast The Occupational Therapy Club, leaders were: Miss Margaret Clapp, campus organization of O. T. majors, president of Wellesley College; A. P. The University of New Hampshire’s will install its new officers at a meet­ Daggett, professor of Government at Concert Choir will appear on the ing Feb. 7, at Hewitt Hall. The new Bowdoin; Donald McKay, professor of coast-to-coasit collegiate series of the officers are: Patricia Plaistead, presi­ history at Harvard; John Wilson, vice Mutual Broadcasting System on Sun­ dent; Lisetta McKenzie, vice-presi­ president of the Institute of Inter­ day, March 2. dent; Mary Bickford, secretary; Doro­ national Education; Robert B. Stew­ The University choral group, direct­ thy Brown, treasurer; Janet Ball, art, dean of the Fletcher Institute; and ed -by Prof. Karl H. Bratton, of the social chairman; Lena Paladina, assoc, other educational and diplomatic dig­ Music Department, will be heard social chairman; Marilyn Turner, nitaries of this area. through Muitual outlets in this area membership chairman; Jayne Jones, from 12 to 12:30 on March 2. The assoc, membership chairman. Patronize Our Advertisers broadcast will originate in New York.

Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests

Bob Skinner, right, is shown above as he received a trophy given by the International Relations Club for collecting the largest number of books in a No. 33...THE SHEEP recent book drive for overseas schools, sponsored by the IRC. Mike Bardis, president of IRC, is shown on the left, presenting the trophy to Bob who represented A TO , the housing unit which collected the largest number of books. (Photo by Art Rose)

Fred Waring Workshop To Law School Exams Make First N. E. Visit Here Fred Waring’s Choral Workshop Are Being Given Here will make its first New England appearance, June 30-July 4, on the The University of New Hampshire campus of the University, under the has been designated as a testing center sponsorship of the Department of for the nation-wire administrations of Music. the Law School Admission Test on The Waring Workshop, designed to February 23, April 26, and August 9, train school, college, church and com­ 1952, Paul H. McIntyre, Director of munity choral directors was establish­ Counseling announced today. ed at Sbawnee-On-Delawa;e in 1947, Depending on the law schools to and plans six sessions in 1952. It will which they wish to make applications, also visit Pennsylvania State College, college seniors, juniors, and in some the University of Wisconsin, Michigan instances sophomores are eligible to State College, Idyllwild School of take the tests. Each applicant should Music and ithe Arts, and the University find out from the law schools in 'which of Colorado. he is interested whether he would take Applications for registration are the test and on what date. The Law bekm accepted by Professor Karl H. School Admission Test is prepared and Bratton, Department of Music, Uni­ administerd four times a year. versity of New Hampshire, Durham. Application blanks and a Bulletin of Information describing registration gmttniiii procedures and containing sample test questions may be obtained from Paul H. McIntyre, University of New Meader’s Hampshire, Durham, N. H., or direct­ ly from the Law School Admission Test, Education Testing Service, P. O. Box 592, Princeton, New Jersey. App­ | Flower Shop | lications must be mailed so as to be received at the Princeton office not 1 Flowers for all occasions j§ later than ten days prior to the testing date chosen, Mr. McIntyre advised. 1 Corsages a specialty Scores on the Law School Admis­ sion Test are used by many law schools throughout the United States H Phone 158 || along with previous scholastic records g 10 Third St. Dover, N. H. gj and other evidences of suitable person­ al characteristics. ilHHimUIIIIIUIIUllllllUUIIilllllllliilUIUllimillllUUllliltillilllllllllHiHNII)^

ROBERT P. ALIE Doctor of Optometry

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Editorship: Worries . . . ards of good journalism. The New Hampshire, in the past, has been a good newspaper, one of 1 To take over the editorship of any paper the best in this size school, and this staff will is an honor in itself; an honor that very few try to maintain these standards. people have a chance to receive. Being editor of With any new management there is bound / i the college newspaper is perhaps the most re­ to be changes; changes which we think are for Irte warding job on campus. the better. Perhaps they won’t be, but that is However, along with its rewards, there something that only you, the readers, can decide. comes an equal amount of worries. A college The staff will welcome any suggestions. editor onec said, “ Only editors have to grope One of the main goals of the new staff is to blindly along, trying to put out a paper for a stu­ extend its coverage on local news and the dent body and faculty who will talk behind their achievements of the University. The New backs, who will never tell them what they like Hampshire will also crusade, to the upmost ex­ or don’t like, who will squawk audibly only when tent of the printed word, for what we think is they are mortally and irreparably wounded, who right. W e at least will have the satisfaction of never thank them when they say anything nice knowing that the thousands of words written or censor anything nasty about them, who have each week cannot be erased, and that we are Dr. Smith? Dr. Smith, are you in? Could we discuss that last exam with to be tracked down, cornered, and beaten in­ doing a job for the students which no one else you? Dr. Smith? . . . Dr. Smith? sensible before they will so much as give them could do in quite the same way. a news lead. . . . Rewards . . . And . . . T o be editor of this paper is a great privi­ On the Spot “Only editors are supposed to know every­ lege. There is token amount of satisfaction in­ thing that happens, so it is taken for granted that volved insofar as campus esteem is involved. they know it, and nobody ever tells them any­ What is to be appreciated by any new editor is thing; only editors are supposed to keep open the opportunity to learn and to strive. In climb­ O N CAMPUS minds and at the same time make snap decis­ ing to the top position, you learn a great deal, ions.” This all brings up the point that the but it is not until you get to the top that you with Dave Cunniff editor and his staff cannot do everything alone find how little you know. However, during the but must have help from other campus leaders. next year we will be learning much and at the The sign, printed to advertise Mask and Dagger’s experiment with The new staff will attempt to do what its same time, will be trying to give you all the the theatre in the round, read: “ ‘Aria da Capo’. . . by Milley.” Think­ readers wish, and also try to uphold the stand­ news of the area. ing that Milley, a bohemian factory girl with literary ambitions whom I’d dated once in Bayorihe, New Jersey, had finally made the grade, I decided to take in the show, for love of auld lang syne, and all that. And so, the Friday evening directly before the examination period been toned down slightly, but were of enough found me in New Hampshire Hall for the three one-act plays the stu­ Deferment Agreements: merit to warrant the attention of the editorial dent group was producing. One there, columns of the “Manchester Union-Leader.” Fifty Minutes . . . I was mildly disappointed to find that ability of an intelligent, informed uni­ . . . And . . . the thespians had pulled a dirty trick — versity audience, and granted the pres­ Two weeks ago, hundreds of UNH students capitalizing on Milley’s reputation to ence of good theatrical writing in the You can imagine my surprise and delight bring in the work of some third-rate signed away eight years of ^tieir lives with a country, why on earth doesnt Mask and when I found my initials leading a story which ringer named Edna St. Vincent Millay. Dagger do something with some meat in flourish of a pen, most of them without the But my chagrin soon evaporated, be­ it, instead of this age-soured pablum, fit slightest conception of what they were signing. attacked and degraded my opinions. Why, the cause of some excellent acting, and be­ for the consumption of Victorian old The document they signed was the new ROTC “Union” couldn’t have paid me a bigger honor cause of the exciting new arena method, ladies and the legendary “young girl” all Deferment Agreement, which provided, among than to include my name among those people which I heartily endorse. convention-accepted writing attempts to other things, that the signee must take advanced who disagree with New Hampshire’s moral After The Reaction reach ? Since I know little or nothing about ROTC if the military department sees fit to offer guardian! I feel that I am not worthy of being Whatever wholehearted pleasure I got the theatre and the production problems it to him, must pass it to graduate, must accept a placed in the same category with the most learn­ from the evening, however, was in spite involved in particularly with the campus ed, most intelligent and most cultured men in of the selection of plays to be acted. I company, I nosed about for a while, reserve commission if offered to him, and must did think, after I recovered from my pre­ asked questions, and got some answers to serve not less than two years nor more than America today. judiced reaction to the maluse of Milley’s my queries. They were, first, interesting. eight years on active duty after receiving his When people heard that I had made the name, that “Aria da Capo” was a They were, second, rather insufficient, I commission. At the option of the Secretary of editorial columns they did not question what thoroughly enjoyable piece of work. On thought. the other hand, “Joint Owners In Spain” the Army or the Air Force, whichever the case I had to say but simply stated that, “ It must and “ Fox and Cox” impressed me chiefly The Question may be. have been good if the ‘Union’ wrote you up.” as horrible wastes of good theatrical tal­ Why can’t Mask and Dagger present " The students that signed did so to rid them­ ent and my time. The acting, as I say, some good stuff? Well, the answer went, . . . Delight was good — good enough to hold my because there isn’t enough acting talent selves of the specter of 21 months of military attention while the players were on stage. on campus. Further, the good stuff would training in the army. They were glad of the You see what you have done, gentlemen. But the intermissions provided me, per­ have to be censored, because the towns­ chance, and probably are still glad, especially You have made me a temporary deity. You have haps unfortunately, with time to think, people would object. Besides, the stu­ if they have not read their deferment agreements have not stimulated any scorn or anger in my always a romance-shattering process. dent audience on this campus wouldn’t direction but rather gained me the praise of My mental comments were hardly flat­ like good drama. Further, staging might very closely. tering. They went something like this: cost too much for the budget Mask and people who would not even speak to me pre­ granted acting of this caliber, granted Dagger is confined to (this last, by the . . . To Determine . . . viously. What if I were wrong? All those such apparent mastery of stage technique way, was not a gripe from M.&D.’s people who have looked at me enviously have Treasurer). We have no quarrel with the Reserve Offi­ which would make a theatre-in-the-round put themselves in a state of sin and are not presentation possible, granted the avail- Now,, I think some good arguments cers Training Corps; no quarrel with the idea can be made against the validity of*each of deferring trainees until their graduation; no “ hewing the mark.” They are guilty of not of these assertions. In the first place, quarrell with requiring these trainees to repay questioning the poem which goes: the acting-talent problem. I watched “ If the Union says it’s wrong, it must be three different sets of actors and actresses their deferment and training with eight years during these three last plays, and I have of service to their country. But we do, most right. watched others during the past four definitely, have a quarrel with the manner in If the Union says it’s day, you bet it’s years. I think I can say with some which these deferment agreements were passed night.” justice that I have never seen a single I do not deserve to be in such honored com­ Official Undergraduate Newspaper of actor of any caliber extend himself to out to be signed. They were handed out at the the University of New Hampshire the breaking-point in any one or any beginning of the class, and were supposed to be pany. Please say I am right in my assuptions combination of the plays I’ve watched. passed back at the end of the period. Fifty and take away those laurels which I do not de­ Published weekly on Thursday throughout the There seems, on the other hand, to be a school year by the students of the University of serve. whole succession of performances in my minutes to decide what you were going to do New Hampshire. Yours obsequiously, Entered as second class matter at the post office memory at the moment, performances in with eight years of your life. Fifty minutes to at Durham, New Hamphire, under the act of March which no one seemed to be working very make up your mind, in the middle of a lecture on RCB 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of hard, or at least too hard for his ca­ postage provided for in section 1103, act of October meteorology. Fifty minutes. 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. pacities. I may be wrong, but it’s my Maybe you had a question about the pro­ Subscriptions...... $2.00 per year impression that the student talent is at present under-worked, rather than over­ visions of the agreement: what did the phrase Flick of the Wick EDITORIAL OFFICE taxed, by its curent schedule. Too, it “Active or Reserve component” mean? The in­ With a grand fanfare of ancient trumpets Rooms 306, 307 Ballard Hall strikes me that it is eminently possible structor didn’t know — he had just been given that there are some actors on campus who BUSINESS OFFICE and a brilliant flash of technicolor, MGM tries now do not work with Mask and Dagger, the papers before class. You dind’t know, either, Room 308 Ballard Hall once to’impress the public with what can be but who would if something sufficiently but you thought of the draft call that might yank done if you have money and like spectacle. The Member interesting and challenging were pre­ you out of college if you didn’t sign, thought of sented. spectacle to which I am refering this week is 21 months as a private in the Army of the United Associated Colie fynte Press Moral Objections the much publicized novel of HenrySinkiewicz, REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY States, thought of the way military service would As to the townspeople and their moral interrupt your college work. So you signed. “Quo Vadis.” National Advertising Service, Inc. objections to some of the modern theatre, And who dp you suppose is portraying the College Publishers Representative a very short answer is allowable. Dur­ pillar of Roman manhood in this picture? Bus­ 420 Madison Ave. New York, N. Y. ing Margaret Webster’s production here . . . Eight Years C h ic a g o ■ B o s to n • L o s A n g e l e s - s a n F r a n c is c o a while ago of one of William Shake­ Eight years or not — you signed. ter Keaton? Almost. It’s Robert Taylor. speare’s more loaded plays, two of Dur­ The picture does have its good moments, Printed by the Printing Department, Okay, so the agreement was fair — -but the ham’s society beldames, moral guardians however. Despite the intrusion of several University of New Hampshire both, were seet to be tittering discreetly manner of signing was eminently unfair. The at certain of the more racy bits of dia- students didn’t realize that they would never mangy lions and the insistence of an equally Durham, N. H., Feb. 7, 1952 loge. In short, they were having them­ be drafted in the middle of their semester, any­ mangy usher trying to sell programs of the ex­ selves one hell of a good time. If Shake­ « — way, so they had nothing to gain by signing the travaganza, there were a couple of extremely E D IT O R ...... Leighton Gilman ’54 speare can do it, I see no reason why good points. The characterization of Petronius modern as well as ancient libidinous ma­ agreement in such a rush. They didn’t realize BUSINESS MGR Dick Bruce ’53 terial is not allowable. Many excellent that the deal didn’t guarantee them deferment is one of the best that has come out of the MGM RETIRING modern plays are pure by anyone’s stand­ color factory. E D IT O R Robert Louttit ’52 ards, and they are worth a try. But no for the rest of college; that they would be de­ ferred only if the Military Departments were But here are a few of the real rough spots EDITORIAL BOARD good play, modern or not, should have to be kept off the stage because it offends kind enough to offer them advanced ROTC. in the pic. 1. Marcus and his friends are watch­ Associate Editor ...... Richard C. Bouley '53 the delicate sensibilities of some of the In such a contract where a student has so little ing the Roman legions pouring into Rome after Sr. Managing Editor ...... Bob Bonneau ’54 resident families. the death of Nero (also well done) and Marcus Jr. Managing Editor ...... Priscilla Hudson ’54 in immediate profit and so much of his life to Now, would the student audience like turns to his buddy and in a South Roman drawl News Editors Dan Ford ’54 or dislike good theatre? My answer lose, he surely should be given more than fifty Ann Merrow ’53 says, “ Y ’no. I don’t think ole Rome is ever Les Brooks ’55 would be, if it’s good theatre, really good minutes to make such a momentous decision. Sports Editor ...... Tom Kirkbride ’53 theatre, no one need dislike it. I under­ goni’ to be the same again.” He then looks into A ssista n t S p o r ts E d ito r ...... P e g g y A n n L e a v itt ’ 52 stand that one night the audience giggled the setting sun which sets in complete nauseum. all through the serious section of “Aria BUSINESS BOARD 2. There was a notable omision of a Roman da Capo.” This is flattering to the play, A n Open Letter: Advertising Manager Bob Ellis ’53 since it proves one of its points. It is orgy. The island scene would have made the Circulation Manager ...... Hazen Bickford ’52 also unflattering to the student audience. Surprise . . . picture if it had been included. And 3. In the Staff Writers: Joan Westling ’54, Louie Thompson But consider this: every organization I ’55, Howard Brooks ’52, Bill Clark ’54. Dear Editors of the “Manchester Union” book, Lygia is tied naked to the horns of the know of on this campus complains peri­ During the first week of finals I had one of bull that her slave kills. In the picture she is REPORTORIAL STAFF odically about lack of student interest. Reporters: Jane Spinney ’54, Dan Budd ’55, Dave The administration complains periodically the finest compliments paid to me that I could adequately clothed for the gore. I missed that. Huffer ’54, Bim Allen ’52, Bob Farrar ’53, James Merritt ’55, Barbara Bruce ’55, Frank about students’ leaving campus every ever hope for. It concerns an editorial which However, see it for its spectacle but I don’t Trask ’55, Dave Proper ’55, Shirley Rondow weekend. It seems to me that the desires was written in the last issue of The New Hamp­ think that you’ll exit singing any of the catchy ’55, Don Rotliberg ’53, Normagene Gillespie ’53, of both the student groups and the fac­ Pat Carswell ’55, Annabel Gove ’54, Robert ulty could be accomplished through one shire about pressure being exerted upon the tunes that the Christians sang on their way to Sampson ’54, Paul Melanson ’53. simple procedure, and that is giving ,the American press. The editorial contained a few be lionized. They should have all died singing, Staff Photographer Art Rose ’53 Correspondents: Barb Dillon ’53, Bob Chase. ’52. (continued on page six) generalities which we must admit could have “There’s No ‘Vadis’ Like Quo Vadis.” PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 7, 1952

66 Co-Rec Volleyball Tourney Halls End Rugged Road Trip by Begun This Month By W RA Tom Kirkbride Go’Rec volleyball, sponsored by the Cat tales” Women’s Recreation Association, be­ With 63 - 59 Loss to St. Anselm Contrary to popular supposition, the annual National Collegiate gan yesterday with ATO meeting New Hampshire’s basketball Wildcats period when the score was tied at 12-12. Kappa Sig, and Commons meeting rode through a hectic pre-exam week in Led by Wally Baird and big Fred Cong- Athletic Association’s yearly meeting is more than a work-for- AGR. The following comprise the mid-January, as they played four games leton, they emassed a 63-39 half-time lead. wampum hunting exchange among the nation’s coaches and athletic three, four-team leagues in a Round- in six days, culminating with a 63-59 loss The Halls, despite the 26 point loss, set Robiin tournamenit. to inerstate rival St. Anselm’s on Jan. a modern scoring record for a New 19 at the State Armory in Manchester. Hampshire team, and had for men in directors. It is an elaborate series of conferences among these and L E A G U E I L E A G U E II This loss brought theor season to a four the double figures. John Parker fouled other representatives of American colleges and universities that have Englehardit A T O won, five lost standing. out early in the second period, and was SAE Acacia as their objective the improvement of athletic policies and programs A third period spurt by the Saints en­ folk>wed on this route by all the starters TKE Phi Mu Delta abled them to shoot loose from a 42-42 except Gordon. in every school in the nation. This year the meeting was held in Sigma Beta Kappa Sigma tie and score eight big points before the The next night New Hampshire was Cincinnati, and one of New Hampshire’s delegates was Chief Boston. LEAGUE III visiting Cats could collect their thought. the guest of the Connecticut Huskies, and Commons His observations and conclusions were most interesting. Captain Hymie Gordon was the game’s minus the services of Hymie Gordon, A G R high man with 24 points, while Chuck went down by a 75-58 score. The Three organizations figured in this most recent gathering. They Pi K A Duffley led the winners with 22. UConns jumped to a 6-0 lead immediate­ Phi D U Three days earlier, on Wednesday eve­ ly, but the visitors steamed back to take were the American Council on Education, the American Football The teams will play according to the ning, New Hampshire was involved in an 18-10 lead midway through the first Coaches Association, and the NCAA. A couple of people familiar following schedule in New Hampshire one of the wildest games played in New period. Gordon, who reinjured his ankle Hiaill. England this season, as Rhode Island’s at Rhode Island the night before, was to New Englanders were very much in evidence in the persons of February 7 at 7 p.m.: Englehardit vs. Rams hit on 47 percent of their shots to withdrawn from play by coach Hall in Lloyd Jordan, who is President of the NCAA, and Arthur Adams, SAE; Pi K A vs Phi D U: February submerge the Cats, 112-86. The Rhodies the first two minutes. The Halls still led at the end of the period, 20-16. who left New Hampshire to take the presidency of the previously 20 at 4:15 p.m.: TKE vs. Sigma Beta; were in command throughout the mara­ and ATO vs. Phi M D: February 21 thon, save for one moment in the first The second period was equally strenu­ mentioned ACE. at 7 p.m.: Acacia vs. Kappa Sig; and ous, with the half-time score being in Phi D U vs. Commons: February 27 Connecticut’s favor, 31-30. Late in the undoubtedly move up to the varsity. An Ideal Example at 4:15 pm.: TKE vs. SAE; and Pi third period, with Connecticut still' in K A vs. A G R : February 28 at 7 p.m.: Lack of ice hias postponed the last two command by one point, 45-44, Hugh Most of the discussion centered around two equally timely Englehardt vs. Sigma Beta; and Aca­ games with Tillton and Phillips Exeter Greer then demonstrated the depth of issues, subsidizing of athletes and the two platoon system. T o deal cia v,s. Phii M D : March 5 at 4:15 buit as soon ias the mercury dips again his former N C AA entrants, and the the club will play out the remaining with the first problem, the groups appointed an ethics committee, p.m.: Commons vs. Pi K A: March Wildcats fell permanently behind. The 6 ait 7 p.m.: Englehardt vs. T K E ; and six games on its schedule. Huskies poured in 12 points in succession, which studied the proselyting practices among numberous institu­ Kappa Sig vs. Phi M D: March 12 T o date, itbe Freshmen have won while only a basket by Jimmy Poteet tions. Its ^members decided that the oft-spoken evil of football was ait 4:15 p.m.: Sigma Beta vs. SAE: three and dropped one. Wins have was successful for New Hampshire. been over Lynn Clasical 5-0, Andover simply a matter of improper subsidization. To improve matters, the March 13 at 7 p.m.: Acacia vs. ATO Dale Hall’s troops face a busy schedule 6-4, and New Hampton 7-0, while the and Phi D U vs. AGR. from here on in, as they began a rugged committee recommended (1) that spring practice be limited to six lone loss came in a close one with February with AIC yesterday. Tomor­ calendar weeks and 30 working sessions, and (2) that university Exeter, 2-1. row they go to Maine, and after a The squad shapes up with diminu­ presidents approve all scholarships that are given to athletes, with week’s re^, face Connecticut, Bowdoin, tive Willie Johnston and Walt Read Exeter Spills Frosh Bates, Rhode Island, and Vermont in an eye to the individual’s academic promise. playing wings, Walt Read at center, six days. The last home game of the Monty Childs and a .number o f alter­ Chief Boston added, with pride, that President Adams lauded season will be with the University of nates' at defense, with either John Bar- these suggestions publically, and cited New Hampshire as one of Maine on Saturday, February 23. The Hockey Team, 2 - 1 rig or Jay Mueller as goal tenders. Cats then finish up with three games on the few schools that had this nearly ideal system. It’s one thing to Chief Boston, coach of this season’s Subs include Chuck Sweaney, Red the road, with Boston University, Am ­ be called ideal, but to be praised and exemplified by a national figure Bearse, Gordon Young, Leo Duhamel, spirited freshman hockey squad, sends herst, and Massachusetts furnishing the is indeed an honor. out one big cry for more people to and Bob Cuthbertson. opposition. come out to bolster the sagging ranks Four regularly scheduled games re­ The freshman basketball team bow­ o f the yearling pucksiters. At ’best, main plus the two postponed games daily newspapers and news magazines. ed to Exeter Academy 59-47 at Exeter, a very small squad has been skating all that will be picked up. The next game Extension Service Offers New It will be supplemented by regular Jan. 16. Art Bishop led the Kitten winter. Because of mid-year exams will be Saturday, Feb. 9 at Brewster listening to radio newscasts and tele­ score with 15 points while runner-up Course Here Next Semester taking their toll, both from the fresh­ Academy followed by a home game vision programs. The course is in Billy Pappas was held to 11. This- charge of Associate Professor David man and varsitv sextets coupled with with New Hampton on Friday, Feb. Among the University’s Extension F. Long, of the History Department. I graduation, some of the freshmen will 15. (continued on page seven) courses to

SEEKING new ways to coat plastic on wire: FINE FURNITURE Carl Heilman, B.S.Ch.E., Syracuse ’50; and FOR OVER 50 YEARS J . M . McKelvey, Ph.D. Ch. E., Washington ’50. Serving Dover and Durham Ch* E’s at Du Pont [ SECOND OF A SERIES ] E. MORRILL The fields of research and development Furniture Co. invite ingenuity of the chemical engineer 421 Central Ave. Research and development work in there are many groups working in constantly arising at Du Pont. They Tel. 70 chemical engineering often overlap applied research and development. indicate the challenge as well as the at Du Pont, except where the re­ In fact, this is the major part of the broad opportunity awaiting the tal­ search is fundamental. chemical engineering work done at ents and ingenuity of the young The chemical engineer occupied Du Pont. Here are examples of the chemical engineer who wants a ca­ PEGGY'S YARN SHOP with fundamental research is chiefly literally hundreds of unusual prob­ reer in research and development. lems they have solved: Every Type of Knitting Material concerned with basic studies of unit NEXT MONTH— The chemical engi­ operations and processes involving 1. Designing equipment for produc­ neer’s role in plant operation at Du Pont Featuring reaction kinetics, thermodynamic ing pure silicon at 1000°C. (Though will be discussed in the third article in this series. Watch for it! Argyle Kits and Sweater Yarn properties of fluids, high - pressure one of the starting compounds is techniques, equilibrium studies, heat highly corrosive, only spectroscopic transfer and the like. Such studies traces of impurities can be tolerated.) SEND FOR your copy of “ The Margaret LaBonte, Owner often lead to lower-cost manufactur­ Du Pont Company and the Col­ 2 . Developing a high-pressure liquid- lege Graduate.” Describes oppor­ Morrill Bldg. Central Ave. ing processes. Some recent projects phase process to replace the stand­ tunities for men and women with in fundamental research have been: Above The Dover News Shop ard dry method of producing sodium many types of training. Address: 1. A study of fluidized catalyst re­ azide formerly employed. 2521 Nemours Bldg.,Wilmington, Delaware. action units including degree of fluid- 3. Designing a continuous flow, gas- ation, temperature uniformity, cata­ liquid reactor for use in making a lyst activity and life, and conversion fiber intermediate under pressure. of feed gases. FRANKLIN 4 Developing, from laboratory re­ Durham, N. H.______. 2 . Studies of the fundamental trans­ search results, a process for large- Fri. Feb. 8 fer relations between phases, for in­ scale production of complex poly­ U.S. PAT.OFF. BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING ADVENTURE OF stance, gas and liquid, in reacting meric materials used in the manu­ . . . THROUGH CHEMISTRY CAPT. FABIAN materials. facture of color photographic film. Errol Flynn ______Micheline Prelle Apart from the chemical engineers These examples can only hint the Entertaining, Informative — Listen to “Cavalcade of engaged in fundamental research, variety and originality of problems America,” Tuesday Nights, NBC Coast to Coast Sat. Feb. 9 BANNERLINE Sally Forrest Lionel Barrymore Sun.-Mon. Feb. 10-11 AN AMERICAN IN PARIS Gene Kelly Leslie Caron Second Show at 8:40 lues.-Wed. Feb. 12-13 AN N E OF THE INDIES Louis Jourdan Jean Peters Thurs.-Fri. Feb. 14-15 MR. IMPERIUM Ezio Pinza Lana Turner MEASURING pore-size distribution of porous INSPECTING a new type of high-pressure reactor: STUDYING plate in stainless-steel tower used to THURSDAY ONLY media used in filtration: Harold P. Grace, Robert J. Stewart, B.S.Ch.E., Rensselaer Poly­ determine efficiency of designs: C. M . Gamel, One Show at 6:30 B.S.Ch.E., Univ. of Pennsylvania ’41; and technic Institute ’50; and Henry Smithies, Jr., S.M.Ch.E., M .I.T. ’48; andJ. B. Jones, N ym K . Seward, B.S.Ch.E., Lehigh U. ’47. M.S.Ch.E., University of Michigan ’50. M .S.C h.E., University of Michigan ’46. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 7, 1952 PAGE FIVE

Cat Trackmen Top Bates Aggie Basketballers Martins Top Tufts 6-2, Win Twice on Road W ithin 24 hours, in two different Finish Third in Relay states, the Aggie Basketball squad For Third Straight Win took two games .last week. On Fri­ by Les Brooks day they trimmed Essex Aggie at Hawthorne, Massachusetts, 42-34 and The 16 pound shot put record was For the finst time since before the on Saturday ithey edged the Vermont set at 42’ 7” in 1948 by Mitchell of war, a New Hampshire mile relay State Aggies at East Randolph 59-56. team was entered in the Yankee Con­ Bates was broken by Ron Guittarr of ference Mile Relay in Boston. Partici­ New Hampshire who heaved it 43’ In the Essex game, the scoring was pating in the- race were New Hamp­ 2 Jj”. BodweiM of New Hampshire al­ pretty evenly divided which indicated shire, Rhode Island, Maine and the most broke his own record ii: the mile good team work. The fine backboard University of Massachusetts. which he set at 4:36.4 in 1951; he was dleariing of Dick Gilmore and Roland The race .started with Soup Camp­ 1.5 seconds, off. Boucher highlighted ithe Aggie’s play. bell o f New Hampshire taking the lead. The Wildcats took all but the fol­ Fouil shots kept the Vermonters in On ithe second lap Dick Cole took over lowing events: the 300', 600, and broad the game. While both teams had 17 with a three-yard bonus given to him jump. charity tosses, /the opposition sank 82 by Campbell. He lost yardage giving 1 CaptainOTommy O’Brien led things per cent While the Durham Aggies the lead /to Rhode Island. Dick M c­ off by taking a first in the 40-yard could dump in only 56 per cent. New Cormick gained some for /the Wild­ dash, closely followed by his team­ Hampshire had the lead throughout cats and Marshall Hilton kept his spot mate Jacobsmeyer. The rest of the the game but were hard-pressed all through the remainder of the race, but team followed by performing impres­ along the way. it was not good enough. Rhode Island sively. came in first by a quarter of a lap, and The Aggies definitely missed the ser­ Maine edged in beating the Sweets by The frosh track team notched their vices of their regular high-scoring cen­ two yards and Massachusetts rallied first meet of the season here by drub­ ter, Andy Benoit, who was out of both last. 'T h e winning time was 3:27.7; bing Portsmouth and Manchester Cen­ games due to illness. tral 68.5 to 25.5 to 16 respectively. New Hampshire time was 3:33. High scoring Chris Sherrill will be Joe Ludwig and Marshall Litch­ Bates Submerged out due to scholastic trouble and also field were two double winners for the Paul Knowles won’t be in action for The Sweetmen ran wild by defeat­ Kittens. Ludwig took the high and some time. This may weaken the ing Bates 83-34 at Lewiston. Three broad jumps while Litchfield won the club, but wins are expected in tlhe next The 1951-52 Hockey Team. First row, left to right: Stan Karpensky, records in the UNH, Bates dual-meet 50-yard dash and tied for first in the four games. The Aggies go into manager, Bob Houley, John Barry Dick Duffy, Jack Chase, manager. Second competitions were broken and one was 300. action on Wednesday with Exeter row: Tom Dolan, Andy Frechette, Benny Muise, Bill Johnson, Bambi King, tied. In the 1,000-yard dash, a pre­ YANKEE CONFERENCE SUMMARIES Academy Jay Vees and play the re­ Pete Swanson, Bill Payson. Third row: Bob Christy, Hugh Regan, John Samp­ vious record set in 1949 by Webb of turn with Esisex Aggie on Saturday, son (co-capt.), George Healy (co-capt.), Joe Reed, Gil Bray, and Paul Billafer. New Hampshire of 2:24 was smashed Rhode Island — Wilson, Lord, Tingley, Pizzo, vs. University of Maine — Haskell, Osborn, Bowler, Feb. 9. Their record mow stands at by Dick Cole of the Wildcats. He ran Wathen, vs. University of New Hampshire — Camp­ 5-2. by Bob Farrar it in 2:23.2. The tw o mile record was bell, Cole, McCormack, Hilton; vs. University of SUMMARIES The New Hampshire Wildcat stick- captains John Simpson and Tom Do­ set by Maihony of Bates who rain it in Massachusetts — Butler, Higgins, Lancaster, Kel­ sey, won by Rhode Island: 2, Maine: 3, New Hamp­ men compiled ia .three-game winning lan -— both mainstays on the Wildcat VERMONT N H A G G IE S 10:15.5, was broken by Tom m y Hahn shire: 4, Massachusetts. Time — 3:27.7. streak here in' Durham the last week first line. W h itta k e r 2 0 4 McVeeney 3 1 7 o f NH in 10:09.7. Hahn’s teammate, BATES — NH SUMMARIES: C o llin s 5 0 10 T e p p e r 0 0 0 of ithe first semester. Leading off Cats Jump To Lead 40-Yard Dash: O’Brien, NH; Jacobsmeyer, NH; Ev W ebber, ran to a photo finish with J o n e s 2 1 5 C o le 0 0 0 against MIT, the Wildcats completely Boone, B; 4.8. 45-Yard High Hurdles: Tie: Par­ him but came in second by two sec­ B ates 3 3 9 H a rvey 5 9 19 In the game with MIT, both teams sons and Potter, NH; 3rd Weeks, NH; 6.3 300- outclassed the itechmen with a- 10-2 Forrest 5 8 18 T ra q u a ir 0 0 0 started slow in what looked to be a onds. Yard Run: Rice, B; Boone, B; Goldsmith, B; win. N ext the Wildcats blasted the M orea u 0 0 0 S h e r r ill 5 1 11 35.4. 600-Yard Run: Schmutz, B; Green, B; Mac- long drawn defensive battle. But at M ’ A ll ’ te r 1 1 3 C ou sin s 1 0 2 visiting Colby Mules, 6-2. In the last Cormack, NH; 1:18.7. 1000-Yard Run: Cole, NH; D im ic k 0 0 0 G illm o re 4 0 8 twelve minutes and /ten second/s wing- Goldsmith, B; Boudey, NH; 2:23.2. Mile Run: game before final exams, New Hamp­ S h erm an 3 1 7 G ran t 0 0 0 shire played a return game with the man Paul Bilafer fired a shat into the NEED A HAIRCUT? Bodwell, NH; Halliday, B; Carlsen, NH; 4:37.9. B ergeu in 0 0 0 High Jump: Johnston, NH; Lind, B; Potter, NH; •nets to puit ithe W ildcats into the lead. B o u c h e r 5 1 11 Tufts Jumbos and avenged their pre­ PLAY POOL? 5’9” . 2 Mile Run: Hahn, NH; Webber, NH; Lyon, Three minutes later Bambi King H e n so n 0 1 1 vious defeat by the Jumbos by another NH; 10:09.7. Broad Jump: Boone, B; O’Brien, 6-2 win. W ith this marked improve­ /teamed with Tom Dolan and scored NH; Jacobsmeyer, NH; 21’ 7%”. Pole Vault: again, closely followed by Bill John­ UNIVERSITY Hogan, NH; Newman, NH; Lind, B; 10’. Shot Put: T o ta ls 21 14 56 T ota ls 23 13 59 ment, the season’s record stands four Guittarr, NH; Lindberg, NH; Hartwell, NH: 43’ win to two defeats. New Hampshire ston on an assist from Dick Read to BARBER SHOP 2 %”. Discuss: Fitts, NH; Lindbe/g, NH; Mac suffered a serious sot-back, however, finish out the first period, Wildcats Donald, B; 124’ 35 lb. Hammer: Fitts, NH; 3, M IT 0. Lindberg, NH; Hartwell, NH; 46’ 6%” . Subscribe to The New Hampshire with /the February graduation of co- In the second period the Wildcats kept up their scoring spree, chalking up four more goals. McGinley scored first after eight minutes of peppering 'the M IT goaliie. Andy Frechette scored on a long shot from /the blue line fol­ lowed by defenseman George Healy scoring on an assist from Bill Pay­ Be Happy-60/r/ LU CK Y! son. The last goal of the period came when frosh wingmen Read and Mc­ Kinley teamed up to make the score 7-0 in favor o f the Gats. M IT took over the attack in the LUCKIES third /period, scoring twice and con- troling the puck until the fourteen minute mark. WIngman Pete Swan­ son scored for New Hampshire on an TASTE BETTER 1 asisit from Bill Payson. Four minutes later, Swanson scored again unassisted It takes fine tobacco to give you a better- and 11 seconds later Swanson scooted through the tech"men defense to score tasting cigarette. And Lucky Strike his third goal in four minutes and New Hampshire won 10-2. means fine tobacco. But it takes some­ Colby Dumped thing else, too—superior workmanship. The next day the New Hampshire varsity took on visiting Colby in a You get fine, light, mild, good-tasting game featured by an iron-clad Wild­ cat defense that allowed only 19 shots tobacco in the better-made cigarette, at frosh goalie John Barry. New Hampshire scored in every period to round,aufliwW, teslsmoke, That’s why Luckies taste better. So, Be win 6-2. s»f5j . s SHappy—Go ----- Lucky! Get...... a carton today! (continued on page eight) •V f . -for * Women's Rifle Firing against the University of of Vermont in the first postal match of ECi t y C o ^ e the season, the University of New Hampshire Womans Rifle team topped 't/he Vermonters with a score of 494 to 471. In the second match of /the season Utiiversity George Washington University was defeated by one point, the final score being UNH Women’s team, 488; Ge­ orge Washington, 487. The five high­ .t V e * u' * teSS est scorers for the match were Ann Merrow, 99; Batty Robinson, 98; Lois T Dalton, 97; Esther Plimpton, 97; Nao- mii Jordan, 97. Both matches were fo'tko^.F .T - fired in the prone position. TL Kraokf^gfe Collet H - - C a ro l111 Harleys DINER "At the Circle" Lee, N. H.

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- O N THE SPOT Student Union Book Pool Elementary Photography One of (continued from page three) Going, Going, Gone Saves Money For Students students some good reason to be inter­ by Barbara Dillon ested, something interesting to do on N ow being conducted at the Notch Most Popular Courses Offered weekends. Something like a good, intelli­ is ia bo-ok pool sponsored by the Stu­ by Lou Thompson gent, exciting play to see, perhaps? Per­ dent Union. Those interested in either Pinnings: Nancy Evans, Alpha Zi, to haps. Then perhaps a better and more buying or selling /their books can fill Arts 39 and 40 doesn’t seem like a very interesting title for a Bill Burns, Harvard; Ruth Eckman, A l­ polite, more receptive crowd would turn out cairds with Information about the college course, does it? Nevertheless, dozens of students apply for pha Chi, to Bob Kaiser, Phi Alpha ; Jan out for the performances. A good rule book aong with the individual’s -name, campus address, and phone number. the course in elementary and advanced photography each year and Galeucia, Kappa Delta, to Norm Silcox, to follow : a staple farcical and childish Phi Kappa Sigma, U. of Mass.; Dave diet will bring a staple farcical and child­ Books are usually sold at half the even the large facilities of the University are unable to accommodate Johnson, Acacia, to Doreen Mclnally; ish crowd, and vice-versa. -bookstore price but the price -is deter­ all the applicants. Dick Thomas, Acacia, to Blythe Jame­ “ Solid Theatre” mined by the buyer and seller. The Arts Department of UNH is unusually fortunate in possess­ son; Don Jameson, Acacia, to Eleanor Those interested in this book pool can Parker, U.V.M. For the last objection, I reply that I ing a photographic department, complete with capable instructors, am not interested in seeing the chariot either acquire or sell books by using cameras and processing facilities which either equals or surpasses Engagements: Jim Dayly, Theta Chi, race from “ Ben Hur” produced at New the file located in the director’s office -ait /the Notch. any state college or university in the country. to Mary Dodge, Cornell; James Syphers, Hampshire Hall. Neither do I wish a West, to Joyce Caswell, Sawyer; A1 musical comedy with those expensive At the head of this phase of the arts Sanborn, West, t-o Elaine Johnston, Cran­ handker-chief-costumes. What I do want Subscribe to The New Hampshire is Mr. Richard D. Merritt, a graduate Hewitt Hall. Each of these 14 dark­ ston, R. I. is good, solid theatre, written to be pre­ of the Rochester Institute of Technol­ rooms or processing labs is fully equipped Marriages: Priscilla Fields, Smith, to sented as cheaply as possible. Why can’t ogy. In addition to instructing both with several 4 x 5 enlargers of the best Norm Batchelder, Sigma Beta; Ruth Mask and Dagger solve production prob­ the elementary and advanced photog­ variety, working benches, processing Goldthwaite, Alpha Zi, to Dan Maynard, lems on other plays, when they do so raphy claisises, he is employed as the equipment and chemicals. A very small Sigma Beta; Bev Rousseau, Fairchild, well with the ones they present? STUDENTS official University Photographer. In charge is made for materials in both to Carroll Colley, U.V.M. Once again, I wish to congratulate the this capacity he serves' the Publicity classes. Facilities are also included for actors and actresses for their fine per­ Goings On: Theta Ka-p pledges: Department, fills various department storage, chemical and solution mixing, formances. Once again, I want to thank Locke Aldrich, Paul Amico, John Ba- photographic orders and takes all foot­ and photo finishing. the acting group for their imagination in Watches Cleaned and gonzi, Paul Bilafer, Nicholas Bolton, ball and basketball movies of home bringing the theatre in the round to John Burke, Edward Callahan, Thomas games for use by the athletic depart­ campus. I only wish that the company Canavan, Ronald Cote, Norman Doucet, ment. would attempt drama which would tax Repaired Professor Deming To Speak Thomas Forsyth, Peter Gallerani, Daniel Arts 39 their resources more, so perhaps they Hogan, Allan Huges, Gerald Lakeman, Arts 39, dealing with elementary pho- could learn more about the theatre At Conference In Vermont Richard Malloy, Paul McGinley, Morris The Easy Way — toggraphy is described in the University through extending themselves; drama, in Lugliani, John Mullin, John Murphy, Catalogue as, “ The theory and technique Prof. George Deming, of the Uni­ short, of a caliber above, not below, the Frank Pinney, George Poirier, William Without Leaving Durham of photography covering camera opera­ versity of New Hampshire, will be the proficiency of the actors and actresses, Putney, Peter Thomas, Richard Tomasi, tion, developing, printing, and enlarging. featured speaker at the general session the ability of the directors and technici­ See G. Sawyer, Printing, Hewitt Hall Projects stress imaginative solutions to of (the Vermont Labor and Farm Con­ J ohn Welch. ______ans, and the intellectual capacities of the Agent for Gazda Jewelry problems concerning portrait, campus ference at Goddard College, Plainfield, Theta Kap officers: Pres. Robert Hou- Durham audience. life, fashion, and advertising.” Vt., Thursday evening, Jan. 24 ley; Vice-Presidents, Thomas Mullaney All Work Guaranteed Due to the wide interest in the course, Prof. Deming, who is Executive Sec­ and Stephen Perocchi; Sec. George Cul­ Patronize Our Advertisers only the students which will actually retary of the Bureau of Governmenal len; Treas., Richard Pucci. benefit from the instruction in their post­ Research at New Hampshire, will talk graduate years are accepted. An ele­ on “ H ow Can W e Meet The Cost mentary group consisting of approxi­ Of State Government.” mately 28 persons is divided into two The 1952 'Conference, sponsored by classes for instruction. -the Vermont Labor and Farm-Council, Elementary photography is considered HOW MANY TIMES A DAY has -chosen the theme “ Service b f Our a prerequisite of the advance course in State Government — H ow Shall W e most cases. During their initial year, Pay For Them.” the students learn the rudiments of black and white photography from the loading of the camera to the finished print. The first course is built around the completion Civil Engineering Positions of four different projects which must be completed by each student. Now Are Offered In Calif. Upon completion of the elementary The government of California an­ course, 14 -students are selected for ad­ nounces opportunities for permanent vanced work. At the present time this positions foT Civil Engineering seniors second course deals almost entirely with in California. A civil service examina­ color photography of all types. tion will be -held March 1, on a nation­ Advanced Instruction wide basis for the Junior Civil Engi­ The general instructional routine is neer. Facilities have been set up to similar to that of the elementary group give the examination on or near cam­ consisting of several major and minor pus. Applications must be filed by projects. In the elementary course there Feb. 2. is one lecture and 4 hours of lab work The Junior Civil Engineer class in each week and in the advanced ah in­ CailifoPniai starts at $325 a month and struction takes place in the lab periods. there are annual increases up to $376. In addition, a term paper is required in Capable men advance to more highly the second year phrase. paid positions by promotional examin­ The University has provided the stu­ ations. dents with all the latest instructional aids to assist them. Individual darkrooms have been installed on the second floor of Subscribe to The New Hampshire ------\ / ------r The Folsom-Salter House 50?HI 0 0 ?W 2 0 0 ? Restaurant 130 Court Street Portsmouth, New Hampshire IF YOU’RE AN AVERAGE SMOKER Banquets, Private Parties, etc. Catering Facilities Avaiiable THE RIGHT ANSWER IS OVER 200! Phone: Portsmouth 48 Yes, 200 times every day your nose and throat are exposed to irritation... III 200 GOOD REASONS WHY Soldati’s YOU'RE BETTER OFF SMOKING Philip M o r r is ! Ix&i.

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Norwegian Geographer to Discuss Comic Debate to be Phi Mu Centennial to Feature Norway’s Position in the World Presented at Notch Cutting of 100-Anniversary Cake by Joan Westling In a sensational expose of the private life of a nationally known figure, the In his Feb. 12 lecture he will cover Fridtjov Isachsen; Professor of Geog­ trial of Mrs. Cronin, Tallulah Bank­ the geological, geographical, economical, raphy at the University of Oslo, Norway, head’s maid, will be reenacted at the and political aspects of his native coun­ will be a guest at UNH, Feb. 12, when Notch on Friday, Feb. 8, at 8 p.m. try. The topic of his speech does not he will speak in Murkland Auditorium at If you want to learn the technique of reveal the large scope he will cover. 8:00 p.m., on “ Norway: How can she raising cchecks and getting away with Although Norway is a small country do it?” it, just listen to Lois-Joan Marcou, in with few natural resources in comparison Professor Isachsen arrived only this the role of the maid, tell the whole sor­ to other countries she lives a life that week from Oslo and will make his head­ did story. As defense attorney, Bob Bon- places her people very high in the world’s quarters in Washington, D. C., during neau will present a case which will not living standards. his six month stay. He plans to visit only attempt to defend the honor of his Colored Movies many campuses including Dartmouth and client, but will also bring to light the The talk will be accompanied by a Clark University before coming to UNH. secret vices and scandalous lovelife of color sound film called “Let’s Look at He is the most outstanding geographer the temperamental Miss Bankhead, por­ Norway.” It tells how Norway makes a in Norway today and is the Permanent trayed by Bunny Hastings. Tom Walker, living in agriculture and fishing. This is Secretary of the Norwegian Geological the prosecuting attorney, will use every the first time that this film has been Society. As the holder of a Rockefeller means, legal and otherwise, at his dis­ shown in this section of New England. Fellowship for study he visited the USA posal to prove that Mrs. Cronin would Professor Isachsen’s visit to this camp­ three years ago as well as being the serve a jail sentence. us was jointly sponsored by the depart­ holder of the same fellowship today. This satire is being presented as the ments of geology and geography, Sigma Professor Isachsen was one of the people annual Comic Debate in place of the Xi, Graduate Science Society, and the consulted on the development of a new ordinary debate procedure. It is under Lecture and Concerts Committee. After railroad from Norway to the Arctic. He the auspices of Stumpers, in conjunction has become widely known in the U.S. he finishes his lecture, it is hoped that with the Cultural Recreation Committee Prof. Isachsen can be induced to stay for his articles on the geology and geog­ of the Student Union. raphy of Scandanavia as well as for his on at UNH for a few days in order to writings on this country’s geography. He consult in small groups with students and is also on the faculty of the Oslo sum­ staff of all departments related to his field. mer school. Grants to be Given As part of the centennial celebration of Phi Mu this week, an anniversary cake commemorating the event was made. About to enjoy the cake are, from left to right, Mrs. Laura Winn, alumnus; Mrs. Ruth Priest, Housemother of Students by French Phi Mu; Joan Meserve, Vice President; Virginia Bailey, President; Pauline Opportunities for American college Hebert, Secretary; and Mrs. William Prince, advisor. In IDemory of “Dad” students to spend a year in France have by Bob Sampson been announced by the Institute of In­ ternational Education. Eighty grants A Centennial Ball featuring Billy Note and Mrs. Albert F. Daggett, Dean and given by the French government provide and his orchestra of note will be the Mrs. Edward Y Blewett, and Mr and a chance for graduate study or teaching. highlight of Phi Mu’s Saturday celebra­ Mrs. Francis E. Robinson to serve as Henderson Memorial Fund Forty of these grants are for young tion of their one hundredth anniversary. chaperones Americans interested in teaching conver­ Also featured at the semi-formal ball In celebrating its one hundredth anni­ Friends and former associates of Dad are es­ sational English for one year in a French will be a one hundredth anniversary birth­ versary, Phi Mu looks back upon the school. To be eligible for one of these day cake made a local Beta Gamma chap­ second longest history of any American tablishing the Henderson Memorial Fund for two grants, which provide from 22,000 to ter alumnus, Mrs. Lawrence Winn of fraternal organization. The first chapter 27,000 francs a month during the aca­ the Fanny Farmer School of Cookery in was organized in Macon, Ga., on March projects: demic year, applicants must be unmarried, Boston. The cake, which will be one of 4, 1852. Today it consists of 67 chapters have a good knowledge of French, and the largest ever seen north of Boston, across the nation. During its life the have a bachelor’s degree from an Ameri­ is to be 4 feet, 11 inches across and organization has had two honorary male Henderson Memorial Carillon can college by Summer, 1952. ■will be cut at the dance by UNH chapter members: Jefferson Davis, and Robert ^Approximately thirty-five fellowships president Virginia Bailey. E. Lee. are offered for graduate study in France. Cake-Cutting 100 Years of Tradition An electronic carillon to be placed in These, open to students in all fields of The festivities, including the cutting of Here on campus, the local Beta Gamma study, provide tuition and 20,000 francs the cake, will take place in New Hamp­ chapter was organized in 1919. At pres­ the tower of Thompson Hall — the building a month. Eligibility requirements are shire Hall beginning at 8 p.m. The end ent it has 5 members with 275 alumni. where, for 37 years, Dad had his office — the same as for the teaching assistant- comes at 12 and Dean Woodruff has an­ Two alumni still in Durham, if not on ships. nounced 12:15 permissions for women campus, are the wifes of Deans A. F. to ring out over the campus and town the Four special scholarships for the study students. Programs for the affair may Daggett and E. Y. Blewett. of art and music in Paris are offered by be obtained either from Phi Mu mem­ In 1952 Phi Mu and its local chapters songs all of us cherish. the Wooley Foundation. Each applicant bers or at the dance. look back upon a proud history. The for the $1,000 scholarships must have The committee for the ball is: Patricia Beta Gamma chapter has made a place at graduated from an American college, Sleezer, chairman; and Elizabeth Bar­ the University of New Hampshire. On have a good knowledge of French, and Henderson Memorial Scholarships nard, Elizabeth Schnidt, Joan McLeod, Feb. 9 they will fittingly celebrate a cent­ a capacity for independent study in music Caroline Smalley, Mildred Spofford, and ury of devotion to the ideals for which or art. Judith Ingram. They have asked Dr. they stand. To help needy, worthy students to at­ Applications for these eighty grants must be filed by February 15, 1952. In­ tend the University of New Hampshire — quiries should be made immediately to the U. S. Student Program, Institute of for students were first in Dad's affection. International Education, 2 West 45th Benefits Increased AAA A Examinations Street, New York 19, New York. Under the Fulbright Act a number of grants Dad often mentioned how much he liked the by the United States Government will For G. E. Fellowships Will be on Feb. 16 cover transportation costs. Increased benefits under the General carillons he heard on other college campuses. His Applications to take the 1952 A.A.A.A. Electric Company’s fellowship award Examinations for Advertising to be held program for college graduate students helpfulness to students is a warm memory for many Joseph B. Murdoch Named in Boston on Feb. 16 must be submitted have been announced. by Feb. 11. University of New Hampshire alumni. ■ Applications for grants for the 1952- Engineering Instructor 53 school year should be mailed to the These tests, part of a national program to attract high-caliber young persons to Joseph B. Murdoch, of Cleveland. Secretary, General Electric Educational Your contribution to the Henderson Memorial Fund, Schenectady, New York before advertising, are open to seniors or juniors Ohio, a graduate of Case Institute of in college and persons in business who Technology, has been named an in­ Feb. 18, 1952.- Fund will help to carry out two projects in which The grants, made under the company’s are not now employed by advertising structor in Electrical Engineering ait agencies. They provide vocational guid­ Dad was interested personally while he lived in New the University o f New Hampshire. Educational Fund, are for graduate stu­ dents working in the field of engineering ance for those who may be considering Mr. Murdoch, who took over his advertising as a career. Hampshire and worked on its University campus. duties at the start o f the second semes­ or industrial science research and who The results of the examinations, which ter on Feb. 4, is the son o f an alumnus are unable to carry on their work with­ cover, the major aspects of advertising, A prompt response by you and other donors of the University, Armand L. Mur­ out assistance. will be sent by the American Association doch, sales manager o f the National The grants are to be increased by rais­ of Advertising Agencies to potential em­ will make it possible for the carillon to be purchased Screw and Manufacturing Company, ing amounts to students and to the in­ stitutions they attend. The grants will ployers in the - advertising industry. of Cleveland. and installed in time for dedication on Ben Thomp­ be used for the student’s living expenses As an undergraduate at Case he was A charge of $20.00 is asked to cover and the funds to his school will cover his editor of the Tech Defferential, a mem­ the_ costs of processing the tests. Appli­ son Day (April 22). tuition and other expenses. While the ber of Honor Key, and active in wrest­ cation blanks "are available from George unmarried student will receive less than ling. He was a member of Eta Kap- J. Chambers, Chambers & Wiswell, Inc., Don't wait for another reminder; this is the only last year, this is made up by the tuition 250 Park Square Bldg., Boston, Mass. pia Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau. and payments of the campany. Married stu­ appeal you will receive. Phi Delta Epsilon honorary societies. dents will receive more than last year’s awards. ^iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiii| A distinguished committee will select - BASKETBALL FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF the 1952-53 fellows. (continued from page four) marks ithe third loss for the squad | O’Neil’s Grill 1 RECORDS AND PLAYERS Medical College Tests 'this season as oompiajred to one victory over Andover, 59-46. Other freshman Jack O'Neil, Proprietor Candidates for admission to medical losses were to Dartmouth tmd North­ IN -school in the fall o f 1953 are advised to eastern, with Pappas paving the way, take the Medical College Admission scoring 24 points in e-ach game. Thirty-three and one third tests in May. Since many medical Ait the present five freshmen are | Quality Food - Friendly Service | schools require these tests, it is wise on the varsity: Jim Poiteet, Bob Car- 45 78 to take them. They will be given ruthers Nick Johnson Fred Hale and twice, but it is best to take the May j Jerry Lakeman. Billy Pappas Art Bis­ 7 a.m. — 8 p.m. Weekdays tests so schools may have scores early.: J. E. Lothrop Co., Inc. Information 'and Admission forms j hop and Leonard Willey are possible candidates for the varsity squad. 7 a.m. — 11 p.m. Sundays Franklin Square Dover are available from the Educational Testing Service, Box 592, Princeton, N. J. Patronize Our Advertisers

N. H. Hall Noel Coward’s Sophisticated Comedy Wed., Feb. 13 "Hilarious" 8 P.M. Tickets at the 77 A Hit in London Bookstore New York

Sat. Feb. 16 and 7 P.M. The Motion Pictures Tickets at the M ASK A N D DAGGER'S 1952 CARNIVAL PLAY Wildcat PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, FEBRUARY 7, 1952

- VARSITY PUCKMEN Blue and White Series Co-Directors Named D r . Stouffer of Harvard to Speak (continued from page five) Presents Adele Addison P-ete Swanson led off the first period -scoring -o-n -an assist from George Adele Addi-son is- it-he third- o f four For Freshman Camp About Social Relations Theories He-a-ly. The Colby Mules -then knotted -outstanding concert -artists of -the Blue How theories of social relations are being tested under labor­ the score -only to -have Andy Frechette -and White Series presented by -the William -Croft, o f Concord, and put the Wildcats -back in the lead 2-1. Lectures -a-nd -Concerts Committee of Pauline Sit. Onge, of Southbridge, atory conditions will be discussed by Dr. Samuel A. Stouffer in an tihe University of New Hampshire. Mass., were today named co-directors address at 8 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 11 at Murkland Auditorium. Bambi King -scored first in the sec­ The -students o f U N H will be given of the 1952 U N H Freshman Camp ond period -on an -assist from John Dr. Stouffer, professor of sociology and director of the Harvard a chance to hear this young -soprano by P-rof. Paul H. McIntyre. McIntyre Simpison.' Tom Dolan scored next on Feb. 20' in New Hampshire Hall. is chairman of -the newly constituted Laboratory of Social Relations, is being presented by New Hamp­ a beautiful pass from co-captain Simp­ Freshman Camp Policy Board. son. Paul Bilafer rounded out the third Mi-ss Addison is a -native o f Spring­ shire Alpha chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta, sociological honorary field, Mass-. She is a graduate -of -the Mr. Croft, a junior in -the College pe-ri-od by out faking the Colby defense of Agriculture, -served as co-director society. a-nd -scoring unassisted. Colby scored Westminister Choir School, and -the The Laboratory of Social Relations winn-er of several auditions. After her of the 1951 camp. Miss St. Onge, a first in the third period but the Cats junior majoring in psychology, was was established in 1946 with the ex­ still were in command with T-om D o­ scholars'll ip at the Berkshire Music plicit idea -of ait-tacking 'important prob­ Bloodmobile Again Center, she made her debut in Boston ■Co-chairman o f the Spring Planning lan scoring the lias-t New Hampshire Conference -and Social Director of lems in human relations from -several goal to make the final score 6-2. in the spring o f 1949 and later sang points of view. On -the staff are soci­ with success with the New England last year’-s -camp. ologists, social anthropologists, so-ci-al In Durham Today Dolan-Simpson Finale Opera Company-. The camp, for incoming students of the University, will -again be held at -o^vchologists, and -clinical or dynamic T-he -bloodmobile which wa-s on cam­ With seniors Tom Dolan -and John Her -program will -be divided into Camp Carpenter, Londonderry, Sep-t. psychologists who work cooperatively pus last Jan. 10' is returning today. Simpson playing their last game for five groups to provide for variety in 12, 13, 14, and 15. Applications for rather than classifying each' problem I-t is hoped that this visit will he as New Hampshire, the Wildcats put on th-e selections. She will begin with a counselors positions at the 1952 c-amp into a -separate pigeon-hole. A ccord­ 'successful as the last when late after­ -their best performance of -the year sub­ hymn by Purcel and a group of Eliza­ are now -available at R oom 206, New ing ito the Laboratory’-s five-year re­ noon appoinjtmenits had to be cancelled duing the Tufts Jumbos at the Lewis bethan -airs. The second group con­ Hampshire Hall. All students in the port, most of the best research is being because too mucih blood had been col­ field rink. New Hampshire had lost sist's o f five Brahms songs; the third, present Freshman, Sophomore, and done by young men in their early thir­ lected. their first game -of the year at the a Mozart aria; the fourth, modern Junior classes are invited to apply be­ ties. These young men are chosen The bloodmobile seeks to draw 120 ■hands -of Tuft-s by a score of twelve to American .songs; and the fifth, and ginning Feb. 4 through Feb. 18. for -their promise, and -once such a man pints daily. On its January visit it -two. Out to avenge this setback, the last, a -selection of negro spirituals. comes he is free ito work at anything collected 141)4 pi-nit-s from 143 students Wildcats blasted the Jumbos -six to he chooses. There -are a few -big pro­ (-half -pints were taken from three stu­ two. Subscribe to The New Hampshire jects, and -none with elaborate admin­ dents) ; and 24 -rejected by the bl-ood- Go-captain John Simpson scored first Scholarship Release istrative overhead and division of labor. mobile doctor because of colds or pre­ after only one minute of play on an The researcher can work by himself vious illness. assis-t fro-m Gil Bray. Fourteen minutes The Office of S-tudent Administra­ or can team u-p with a genial colleague. Hater Bambi King scored on a pas-s Donor-s for the last visi-t were re­ tion h-as announced that a scholarship The laboratory’s research problem from Tom Dolan. In the second period, cruited by ea-ch fraternity -and sorority has been granted to one student in J. A. HAINE has yielded about 100 publications with both defenses were tight until thirteen on a quota basis. It is expected that every five -during the fir .^ | semester. Next to Franklin Theatre as many more books or articles accept­ appointments for this visit have -been minutes of play had pas-sed when Tufts ed for publication -or in completed scored their fir-sit goal of the day. New According to figures recently re­ made -on an -individual basis, and each leased by the United States Office of manuscript form. An important part s-tudenit has been -notified of his- ap- Hampshire came swinging' back with Cleaning Pressing Tom Dolan s-coring assisted by Ba-nibi Education, -on-e -out of every 20 stu­ of the work -is in developing better noinitment, by card, about one week research methods in -social science. King. Bill P-ays-on le-ng-then-ed New dents enrolled in American colleges, -ago. If you have’t signed up to donate Repairing There are also important substantive Hampshire’s lead, scoring just at the universities, a-nd graduate schools re­ blood yet, you may sitill be taken if ceives a -scholar,ship or fellowship, research studies in the areas of social -the quota has ‘not been reached. end of the -second period making th-e interaction, -social mobility and social score Wildcats 4, Tufts 2. ranging -in value from less than $10' to complete cost -of a college education. Laundry Service roles, attitudes -and prejudice, values, Def-en-seman Andy Frechette high­ socialization and -learning. Dr. Stouf­ The University -of New Hamp-shi-re, lighted the third period by scoring according to Dean Everett B. Saekett, Custom Built Suits fer, it is expected, will choose some Drs. Milne To Give Lecture two unassisted goals from the blue of the more interesting of these studies h-as scholarship funds available annu­ lime. The Jumbos were kept on the ally in excess -of $60,000-. to discuss in his -talk. On Science Trip To Panama defensive until -almost the game’s end Dr. Stouffer has been director of the D-rs. Lo-rus and Margery Milne will when they scored again making the Laboratory since its foundation, assu­ final score; New Hampshire 6, Tufts 2. ming this responsibility upon comple­ present a lecture illustrated by colored tion of his five years o f war-time _ ser­ moving pictures entitled “Panama vice as director of -the professional Venture”, the story of their recent -staff of -the Research Branch, Informa­ visit -to Panama to gather da-ta on light Farm Bureau Lecture tion and Education Division, of the pereeptum in invertebrate animals. Mir. Alfred French, Secretary and War Department. He is editor of the Dr. and Mrs. Milne spent three Managing Director of the New Hamp­ monumental -four-volume work, “ The months of the past summer in -the shire Farm Bureau Federation will American Soldier,” which reports Panamanian jungle, sudy-ing specimens pre-siant a lecture on campus Feb. 11. OBJETS d' AR T many of the studies and developments and photographing animals and plants The subject of the talk, t-o be give-n carried out by the Research Branch. in their natural surroundings. The at 8 p.m. in room 219, Nesmith Hall, for her Prior to his war -service Dr. Stouffer lecture has -been arranged by the Sig­ will be “Th-e Farm Bureau’s Views ma Xi Club, and the Graduate Science was professor of sociology at the Uni­ on- Government Price Supports and Society o f the University of New versity of Chicago. He is president­ Farm Subsidies.” elect of the American Sociological Hampshire, and will be given in Murk­ land Auditorium at 8 p.m. tonight. Society. ______Th public is cordially invited Patronize Our Advertisers - QUEEN (continued from page one) b" records -and the Outing Club sound J . Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil system. Admission -to the “Snow Braw l” and the -carnival movies will Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test be 40 cents ner person. The candidates for carnival queen are: Margaret Hesse, Fairchild; Barbara Gesen, Fairchild; Lois-Joan Marcou, Fairchild; Harriet F-orkey, Fairchild; Barbara Holteen, Fairchild; Helen Moynahan, Fairchild; Patricia Fay, N. Congreve; Jo-Ann Moody, N. Con­ greve; Cynthia Gilbert, N. Congreve; Nancy Swift, N. Congreve; Winn-ifred Carey, S. Congreve; C-athrine MacKen- zie, Scott; Ruth Nash, Smith; Marjorie Zinn, Schofield; Elizabeth F t gen, Saw­ yer; Shirley Rob-art, Alpha Chi; Eve­ lyn Bardis, Alpha X i; Claire Cooper, M-rs. Andrews of 56 M-adbury; Ann Wilson, Scott; and Beverly Fade of N. Congreve. ______

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