i > ' . ***v*«•• ? w « | $ \ V O L . N o . 42 Issue 25 , , _ _ . _ „ _ _ , ~ ™ ~ ™ ™ " " - - " ' ................ Jr. Prom Features Fred Sateriale, Ted Herbert Z413 Durham, N. H ., A pril 16, 1953 P R IC E — 7 CENTS Honorary Awards To Climax Convo Gregg, Makins, Bedell Smith Will Receive Degrees H on orary degress w ill be awarded to Sir R o g e r M akins, British A m bassador to the U nited States, W a lter B edell Smith, U. S. U ndersecretary o f State, and H ugh G regg, G overn or o f N ew H am pshire, here, Saturday, A pril 25, as a clim ax to the U n iversity’ s three-day cam pus con vocation . W alter Bedell Smith Sir R oger Makins, Gen. Smith and W illiam K nox, President o f W estinghouse International w ill speak during Saturday’ s “ Ben Thom pson D a y” proj gram. j Chairman o f the convocation com mittee is John Elliott o f M adbury. Conditional Membership Accepted In N S A ; N ot Communistic—Senate C onditional m em bership in the N ational Student A ssocia tion was voted at last M on day n ight’s special m eeting of the Student Senate. In a special com m ittee report, Jerry Shapiro sum m arized the advantages and disadvantages o f m em bership in N S A . Senator Shapiro reported that N S A is a federation of 300 cam pus go v e rn ing bodies, representing 8000 students. In order for the U niversity o f N ew H am pshire Student Senate to join it w ou ld be necessary for it to ratify both national and regional constitutions. Senator Shapiro said that N S A is able to give a great service to campus govern•ing bodies by exchanging information and by providing representation at inter national collegiate conferences. H e con cluded that Senate should consider join in although keeping in mind that such Sen ior electrical en gin eerin g students a step would probably double the expense in E .E . 58 w ill be b u sy all sem ester o f sending representatives to conferences plan n in g and b u ild in g a n ew trans and conventions. m itter to replace the on e n o w in use N ot Communistic b y W M D R . T h e n ew on e is exp ected Criticisms that have been raised to to be m o re p o w e rfu l and m ake recep N S A membership were answered in part tion better on all parts o f the cam pus. by the Senator. H e said that charges of B u ild in g o f the n ew transm itter is Communist influence were unfounded. H e the class p r o je ct fo r students takin g reported that money spent on N S A was E .E . 58 this sem ester. Its variou s co m worth while and value would be received, p o n en ts have been design d b y m em in contrast to stories that it would be b ers o f the class and are n o w in the money wasted. In this connection it was p rocess o f m an ufactu re. P resn t plans also stated that the charge that the aver call fo r its com p le tio n in tim e to be age student would get nothing out o f Senate’s membership in N S A could be used n ext fall. T ech n ica lly , the n ew unit w ill b ro a d applied to any organization in which every student did not take part. cast o n a lo w e d freq u en cy than does Dean Medesy reported that at a meet the present one. T h is w ill enable the ing o f college deans at M ichigan State signal to pass th rou gh the p ow e r line which he attended and at which repre tran sform ers m ore readily. In ab ility to sentatives of 285 colleges were present, pass these tran sform ers has b een the the National Student Association was ap ch ief difficulty in the past. B ecau se o f proved ; the only national student govern the low e re d freq u en cy it w ill b e n eces ment organization to be so recognized. sary to install a fre q u e n cy con verter One Senator reported that objections in each d o rm ito ry to raise the fre to N S A had been raised in his fraternity q u en cy back up to the level n ecessary newsletter by Sid Dimond, an alumnus o f for regular radio reception . the University o f N ew Hampshire. T h e w o rk is b e in g don e under the F ollow ing discussion it was voted to direction o f P r o f. A ld e n W in n , o f the join the N S A on the condition that the electrical e n gin eerin g departm ent. Constitutions Committee o f Senate would stu dy the variou s con stitu tion s in qu es tion and report on any conflicts at the Prof. Parker Writes French next meeting. Freshman Handbook Engineers Build WMDR Transmitter Book, Uses Army Techniques A n e w te x tb o o k “ R e v ie w and P r o g ress in F r e n c h ” b y P r o fe s s o r C lif fo rd S. P arker, o f the U n iversity of N ew H a m p sh ire ’ s D ep a rtm en t o f L a n gu ages, w as pu blished on M a rch 10, b y the D ryd en P ress, N e w Y o rk . D escrib e d as a “ n ew a pp roa ch to g ra m m a r,” the te x t em phasizes p r o gress in the use o f w ritten and spoken F ren ch , at the sam e tim e review in g basic gram m atical princip les usually presen ted at the elem entary level. It in corp ora tes som e o f th e techn iques of the “ A r m y M e t h o d ” o f la n g u a ge tea ch ing. D r. P a rk er has p rev io u sly w ritten several oth er texts co n ce rn e d w ith the F ren ch language. F o r the first tim e in the history o f the U niversity, tw o bands will be featured at the annual Junior P rom , to be held at New H am pshire H all, M ay 8, with continuous m usic from 9 until 1 o ’clock. T h e tw o top bands of N ew E ngland — Fred Saterials and Ted H erbert — w ill be featured here, a ccord in g to an announcement made this w eek b y E ddie M adden, chairman of the bands committee for the Prom . It w ill be Sateriale’s first appearance on campus while Her bert, know n as the “ Prom K in g ,” appeared here last year for the W in ter Carnival. T h e awarding o f the degrees will be held at 3 p.m. in the U niversity Field H ouse, follow ing an address by Gen. Smith. Sir R oger Makins will deliver a lecture from the same platform that morning. The three-day convocation, devoted to the topic “ The Enrichment o f Lives on a University Campus” will open Thurs day, A pril 23. Speakers on the opening day, desig nated as “ Fam ily D a y” will include Gov. John Fine o f Pennsylvania, and D r. L il lian Gilbreth. O n Friday — “ N ew H am p shire D a y” — speakers will include Ivy Baker Priest, Treasurer o f the United States, Gov. G regg, Dr. E rw in Canham, E ditor o f the Christian Science M onitor, Dr. Charles Phillips, President of Bates College, Rev. Gil Dodds, holder o f the indoor mile record, Lou Little, football co a ch at C olu m bia U n iversity , A n d rea Mead Lawrence, Olym pic ski champion, and Swede Nelson, donor o f the national sportsmanship award for college football, First Tim e Two Bands Selected For A U N H Dance; Jazz Concert, Beach Party Complete Last Big Weekend June C ook read a report by Joan W estling, last year’s editor o f the freshman handbook, on the question o f future pub lication of the handbook. The follow ing recommendations were adopted concerning the handbook. The re sponsibility for printing the handbook is to be taken out o f the hands of the Sophom ore Sphinx and placed in Sen ate’ s hands, the money from the sale o f beanies to go to Senate. Sphinx will re ceive an appropriation from Senate for their activities. Material concerning women students exclusively is to be taken from the hand book and published separately by inter ested organizations. The editor and the committee fo r the handbook are to submit recommendations SEE SE N A T E Page 8 Sir Roger Makins Classes Suspended For Convo; Tickets To Be Distributed A t a m eetin g o f the U n iversity Sen ate last M on d a y , the facu lty g o v e r n in g b o d y decided to .e x cu s e classes after 1 p.m . n ext T h u rsd a y, and will also excu se cla sses after 10 a.m. on both F rida y and Saturday, A p ril 24 and 25, to a llow students to patricipate in the con v oca tion . It was also decided that attendance fo r T h u rsd a y a. m. and 8 and 9 o ” clo ck classes for b oth F rid a y and Saturday is exp ected o f all students. T ick ets fo r the variou s events w ill be distributed at the d o o r w here each event is to be held, it was ann oun ced b y the co n v o ca tio n com m ittee. If students desire to attend the F a m ily D a y D in ner on T h u rsd a y even ing, they sh ou ld ask their parents to m ake reservations fo r them or obtain tickets at $1.25 at the A lu m n i H ou se. T h is w eek Col. T r o y I. Barker, com m a n d er o f the loca l R O T C unit, an n ou n ced that all m ilitary scien ce students w ill m eet im m ediately fo llo w in g the end o f the co n v o ca tio n on T h u rsd a y a ftern oon to prepare fo r the R O T C drill, w hich is sched uled sh ort ly after the con clu sion o f the op en in g session. Official Notices of A ll students are responsible n otices appearing here. for know ledge Classes During the Convocation. T h e U n iversity Senate has v o te d to excu se classes du rin g the h ours o f the th ree-da y co n v o ca tio n so that stu dents m ay assist in w e lco m in g the m an y gu ests o f-th e U n iversity. Classes w ill be ca n celled on the fo llo w in g schedule to enable students to attend the assem blies as seats are available: T h u rsd a y, A p ril 23 A ll classes from 1 p.m . on, excep t fo r the R O T C review . Friday, A p r il 24 A ll classes fro m 10 a.m. on. Saturday, A p ril 25 A ll classes from 10 a.m. on A tten d a n ce w ill be ex p ected at all oth er classes. Pre-Registration fo r 1953-54 w ill be held A p ril 28 to M a y 13, inclusive, in th e dow n stairs lo b b y o f N e w H a m p shire H all.. T h is w ill be fo r both sem esters o f n ext year and the 1953 S u m m er Session. W h e n catalogu es are available, stu dents m ay obtain trial schedule cards, registration direction s, and catalogu es (co n ta in in g the T im e and R oom S ch edu le) at the R e c o r d e r ’ s O ffice. A shipm ent o f catalogues is ex p ected by M on d a y , A p ril 20; a n otice w ill be p osted on the fron t d o o r o f T h o m p son H a ll w hen they com e. Juniors, sop h om ores, and freshm en w h o plan to return to the U n iversity n ext year shou ld g et their cop ies as s oon os possible. Tennis. M en students are requ ested n ot to use the tennis cou rts in fron t o f S cott H a ll unless p la y in g w ith w om en students. A ccordin g to present plans each band will play for an hour, then a feature number, arranged by Madden, follow ed by an hour’ s music by the other band. F or the feature numbers a total o f 35 mu sicians will be appearing on the stage o f N ew Hampshire H all at one time. , The band committee stated that they had selected tw o bands so that there would be music to please every type o f dancer plus several novelty numbers to round the program out. The idea of selecting tw o bands fo r the Prom is part o f the program drawn up by the Junior Prom committee, headed by President D on W heeler, to present a varied and different program fo r this year’ s third big weekend. Other events tentatively scheduled include a beach party, a jazz concert, and a parade. Informality Keynote Another feature o f this year’ s dance will be tables fo r four around the dance hall and inside the Alum ni and Games Room s of N ew Hampshire H all so that inform al ity w ill be the highlight of the weekend. It was also decided that the P rom will be sem i-form al in an effort to have a larger number o f people attend. The Sateriale band has made several appearances at colleges throughout N ew England including Bates, Harvard, B ow doin, Boston U niversity and Varsar as well as making several popular records. Features o f the band include music sim ilar to Les B row n and Clyde Thornhill, plus vocal selections by Joe Sheehan. Recent Record Releases H erbert and his 15 piece band has also played at a number o f colleges through out the Eastern part o f the United States and also has recorded several numbers for leading recording concerns. Just re cently he released tw o new popular tunes, “ W ritten Guarantee” and “ T o o Many Parties, T o o M any Pals,” featuring the vocal renditions by Jan P erry o f South Berwick, Me. Glee Clubs/Symphony Perform For Convo T h e tU N H D ep a rm en t o f Music w ill be p resen tin g its annual Spring C on cert o n A p ril 23 at 8:15 p.m. in N ew H am psh ire H all. This year the co n ce rt w ill be given in co n ju n ctio n with the U N H C o n v o ca tio n “ the E n rich m en t o f L iv e s C a m p u s” on the University and w ill be a part of the m an y activities planned fo r the three day period. T h e S p rin g C o n ce rt w ill feature the U n iversity S y m p h o n y O rch estra , the M e n ’ s and W o m e n ’ s G lee C lubs and the C on cert C hoir, w ith n early 300 stu dents participatin g. T h e m u sic o rg a n i zation s represen t all three co lle g e s o f th e U n iversity. A p ro g ra m o f cla ssic and sem i-cla ssic m u sic has been plann ed fo r this o cca sio n . T h e entire en sem ble, under the direction o f V in ce n t B leeck er, the d ir e c to r * o f the U n iver sity S ym p h o n y , w ill be h eard in the P o lo v e tsia m D a n ce and C h orus fro m the opera “ P r in ce I g o r ” b y B oro d in . Special ligh tin g effects are b e in g plann ed b y P r o fe s s o r J. D . B atcheller. T h e oth er d irectors fo r the even in g w ill be M iss E laine M a jch rzak , W o m e n ’s G lee C lu b ; M r. Joseph L . D a vis, M e n ’s G lee Club, and P r o fe s s o r K a rl H . B ratton , C o n ce rt C hoir. B eca u se o f the size o f the e x p ected cro w d , n o seats w ill be reserved, so e very on e is u rged to c o m e early. T h e a dm ission is $.60. Coronation of M E R P King, Barons Highlight of Ball This Week-end T h e coronation o f the M E R P K in g and his tw o barons will clim ax the Panhellenic Ball on F riday night. H e w ill be escorted to the throne b y his barons at 11 o ’clock and be crow n ed by Pan hellenic president Jan G ilchrist w h o w ill present him with a gift. The Panhellenic Council led by Jan Gilchrist and W I D C president, P olly Durkee are sponsoring this week in an effort to take the strain o ff the men’s wallets by letting the girls foot the bills. The W I D C dance, M agnolia M E R P , will be held at N otch H all Saturday night. The committee for this dance headed by Connie H unt includes K im M cLaughlin, M arga C rook, N ancy Rice, and P olly Durkee. Semi-Formal The semi-formal Friday night, M a g nolia M ood, is sponsored by Panhellenic Council. The committee fo r this dance includes Betty N orton, Jean Gilmore, Pris Flagg, Cindy Pierce, Jo Halberts, Carolyn H egarty, Jan Tokins, Pat Fay, Mai Breed, Betty Stow and Pat Hikel. There w ill be dancing to the music o f H al Reeves’ orchestra until 1 a.m. The girls will have 1 :30 permissions fo r the dance. Saturday night the sororities are also having dances. The theme o f Alpha Chi’ s dance will be R iverboat R en devou s; everyone is invited to attend. They will have a breakfast Sunday morning to cli m ax the festivities. Alpha X i Delta is having a Cotton Ball Saturday night with a buffet supper before the dance. Thursday night they will have a Jazz Concert. Chi O m ega’ s H aytim e H oedown will be on Saturday night and brunch will be served Sunday morning. Cotton Capers will be the theme o f K ap pa Delta’ s dance; a buffet supper w ill be held before .the dance. Showboat is the theme for Phi M u’ s Saturday dance, and on Sunday they are having a dinner. Theta U is having a Balloon Blast Satur day night and a buffet supper Sunday evening. D uring M E R P week all women are requested to enter the men’s halls by the central door. W om en calling for men living in W est H all should enter at East H all, and in every dorm itory the women should call on the house director and in troduce them selves; the directors will call the men students. ___! r, i . r»i i t * * Students Pledged $10,000; First Three Days of Drive Approximately $10,000 was pledg ed during the first three days of the Memorial Union Drive by the students of the University. This is 10 per cent of the potential pledge figure, and 15 per cent of the desired goal. The figures of individual housing units available on Friday, April 10, showed that Chi Omega had raised 66.6 per cent of their goal; Acacia, 51.6 per cent; Alpha X i Delta, 41 per cent; Alpha Tau Omega, 34.6 per cent; Phi Mu Delta, 22.4 per cent. Several of the housing units did not begin their individual fund raising campaigns until last M on day, April 13. Personal Library Contest To Award Monetary Prizes C om m ittee fo r the annual P erson a l L ib ra ry C on test has a n n ou n ced that prize m o n e y fo r the aw ards given each year has b een secured and that plans fo r the con test are alm ost co m p le te ly form u lated. T h e prizes w ill be in the fo rm o f cr e d its -fo r b o o k pu rch ases at the U n i versity b o o k store. T h e y a re : $35 fo r the first prize, $25 fo r the s e co n d prize and $15 fo r the third prize. T h e con test is open to all under graduate and graduate students o f the U n iversity. T h o s e w ish in g to enter m ay do so at the m ain desk o f H a m il ton Sm ith L ib ra ry , w here further in form a tion m ay also be obtained. Judges fo r the con te st are ex p e cte d to be a n n ou n ced n ext w eek. THE NEW PAGE T W O H A M P S H IR E , A P R IL 16, 1953 How Green Was Our Valley Spring has sprung, T h e grass w o n ’t riz ^Vhere y o u r great b ig Feetsies is. U Spring brings with it m any things. A strange od or in front of D em eritt and the inevitable edi torial about on the walks instead o f the lawns. T h e grass in front o f E ast-W est, in the m id dle o f the quadrangle, and on both sides o f the walk from the library to T H all gave up years a go what with hordes of students tram pling on it daily. F o r years n ow , people have w orn a perm anent m udhole through K appa S ig’ s Main St. m eadow . One o f tw o things should be done to stop all this foolishness. E ither the U niversity should flagstone the w hole cam pus like C on greve’s pit or everyone should walk on the walks provided for them. Since the costs involved in building the flagstone walks are rather high and since the U n iversity’s funds are rather low , the answer is on ly too obvious. T h e appearance o f the cam pus should be a matter of pride to everyone. It’ s as g ood look in g as any and better than m ost. Since there are num erous men hired b y the U niversity to keep up the appearances of the grounds, cam pus resi dents should be w illin g to do a little bit to keep the annual budget dow n b y m aking few er men necessary to reseed lawns. D o n ’t curse the next time you step in a m ud hole — get back on the sidewalk w here you b e long. Give Us A Break N ext w eek’s con vocation will provide every one on cam pus with a full three days of academ ic and cultural enrichm ent — days that are g oin g to be hectic and full of hard w ork for the many students w orkin g for the success of the co n v o cation and M em orial U nion drive. W h a t many people on cam pus do not realize is the am ount o f time and w ork that has to be put in before the con voca tion begins and before the dollars start building up to the goal. Students have voluntarily given a great deal o f tim e a n d a v a s t a m o u n t o f e f fo r t d u r in g th e w eeks of planning, program m ing, and publicity that have preceded this event. E specially during the next w eek directly before the convocation tension w ill be high and time sh ort; and every last minute detail must be perfect. T h e students are d oin g their part now w e ask the faculty to do theirs and cooperate by scheduling quizzes and exam s after the con v oca tion is over, and not during the p receding week. A fte r all, the w ork that students w ill be d oin g during this next w eek is all dedicated tow ard a better university, and professors should be am ong the first to recogn ize the value of it. Be A Leader--ln Senate Student Senate candidate petitions must be filled at the A S O this afternoon not later than 5 p.m. T h e petitions subm itted w ill be dependent on the num ber o f “ cam pus leaders” w h o display their interest in continuing their title as a leader. A n d w h o are the “ cam pus leaders?” Sup p osed ly those students w h o are academ ically a bove average, w ho are active in several organi zations and w h o m ost im portantly, have a very stron g interest in the U niversity, but m ore specifically, in the students and h ow they are governed. T h ese leaders are su pposedly clear thinking, and unselfish in that they think o f the general student advancem ent, through Senate, rather than their ow n advancem ent. T h ey are truly representatives o f the students. A n d w h y all this line about the qualities of the campus leader? Because Student Senate needs such people now . Issues w ill be b rou gh t up in Senate this year and next w hich w ill be o f the utm ost im portance to the student b od y and the Senate must have m em bers actin g upon these issues. T h e deadline for petitions is this afternoon, but it isn’t too late subm it you r candidacy. T o b ecom e a vital part o f you r governm ent, join S e n a te ! Campus Chips By Bob Sampson “ T h e m ovin g finger w rites, and having writ, m oves on,” but T h e N ew H am pshire rem em bers that . . . On N ov. 29, 1911, it was reported that a M r. T h om as J. D avis o f Duluth, M ich., had given land to the C ollege to be used as a park. T h e land was in Lee and in the deed Mr. D avis said, “ . . . that on one day in each follow in g O ctob er during the p roductive life o f the trees I have set, w hich it is believed should in the ordinary course of nature be tw o centuries, such o f the student b od y of the C ollege, together with m em bers of the faculty and their fam ilies as m ay en joy the privilege, shall en joy a nutting party in this p a r k ; that this annual event m ay be eventually com e to be know n in the college annals as ‘ D avis Park D a y.’ ” W o n d e r what b e cam e of this noble plan? The Student Writer Dr. T o w le has announced tw o contests. O ne, for the best poem , awards $15. T h e other is an award of $25 for the best short story, and gives preference to male students. Entries should be subm itted to him b y M ay 1. Ode To A Tourniquet Y e t stultify, fatuous P redom inance, L est superior C om petence Surge through the cordon. A ll must T h en be ce d e d ; sew age turned to du st! T h ey call on you , officious Beadle, T o prove that through the eye o f a needle Camels m ay m ore readily pass than Can b y you a thinking man. Y o u ’d think he could learn to bark when he wants something.’ 0 -- The Reader Writes A ll letters to O bstin acy must be su p p orted ; dism em ber ad libitum . I do rem em ber A publisher, and hereabouts a’ dwells, T o cheer you on with hellish yells. the ed itor must b e signed b y the w riter, must b e u n d er 300 w ords in len gth, and must b e received b y the Sunday night p reced in g p u b lica tion . Could AA U Possibly Be W rong? T o the E d ito r: I v e ry stro n g ly disagree w ith y ou r excerp t from the D a ily D arth m ou th , under the h ead ing o f A ca d e m ic F ree dom , and y ou r com m en ts thereon. T h e D a ily D a rtm ou th states: “ A ll loy a lty oaths have on e th in g in c o m m o n : a ccu sa tio n .” W h a t is the P resid en t o f the U n ited States a ccu sed o f w hen he is required to take his oath o f office? W h a t is any gov ern m en t official ac cu sed o f w hen he is required to take an oath o f office? W h a t is any m em b er o f the A rm ed F o r ce s accu sed o f w hen he is required to sw ear allegian ce to his cou n try upon en terin g the service? W h a t is any citizen o f these U n ited States a ccu sed o f w hen he pled ges allegian ce to his cou n try and flag on innum erable occa sion s du rin g his life? H o w m an y students o f this U n iver sity do y ou think w ou ld feel subjected to “ ty ra n n y ” if th ey w ere required to take a loy a lty oath? W h o w ou ld o b je c t to an oath that th ey aren’ t or n ever w ere a m em ber o f an orga n iza tion w h ich a v ow ed pur- A Mark To Shoot At p ose is to o v e rth ro w and d e stro y the A m erica n w a y o f life? O n M a rch 30 o f this year the A s s o ciation o f A m erica n U n iversities, rep resentin g th irty-seven leadin g A m e ri can and Canadian institutions laid d ow n several principals to p rotect its m em bers and their faculties against C om m u nist infiltration. T h e A s s o cia tio n stated that “ loya l citizenship, in tegrity and in depen den ce w h ich are in com p utable w ith m em b ershp in the C om m u n ist P a rty, as w ell as profession a l com p e te n ce shou ld be requ ired in ap p oin tin g and retaining facu lty m e m b e rs .” T h e y further stated that “ qualifications o f p ro fe sso rs w h o refuse to answ er questions asked b y com p eten t a uthority on the g ro u n d o f possib le self-in crim in a tion sh ou ld be re-exa m in ed and the individuals m ust bear a havy burden o f p r o o f o f ther fitness to con tin ue te a ch in g .” It seem s to m e that this gro u p o f leadin g edu cators do n ot feel that loy a lty oaths are sy n o n y m o u s w ith a ccu sations or in frin ge u pon academ ic freedom . / s / A n d re w B u sh o n g ’ 55 T o the E d ito r: T o the E d ito r: W e shou ld like to add the apprecia tion o f the entire R ed C ross B lo o d Center staff to the thanks w e k n ow have already been exp ressed b y the loca l chapter fo r the m agn ificien t res p on se o f the student b o d y o f the U n i versity o f N e w H am p sh ire at the b lo o d draw in gs on M a rch 19 and 20. T h e co lle ctio n o f 460 pints o f b lo o d in th ose tw o days enabled us to con tin ue m eet in g all o f ou r com m itm en ts — not on ly for the civilian hospitals in this R e g io n but for the D ep a rtm en t o f D efen se as well. W e k n ow that E d L y n n and his associates, as w ell as anyone else w h o had a hand in these tw o draw in gs, m u st Have felt a deep sense o f satisfaction w ith the results o f their efforts. T h e prim e m atter to be con sid ered on p a ssin g on M r. E ld re d g e ’s p ro p o s e d am en dm ent is, it seem s to m e, the th eory behind the presen t system o f representation. T h e m o st im portan t thing in w o rk in g out any system o f ap p ortion ed representation is to m ake sure that th ose g rou p s w ithin the e le c torate h aving the m o st sign ifican t differences in interests w ill each be fairly represented. T h u s th ose m en w h o drew up the A m erica n C on stitu tion felt the m ost im portan t differences w ere th ose w hich divided the states, so they w ork ed o u t a system design ated to give each state a p ro p o rtio n a te rep re sentation. H a d they felt differences b etw een e co n o m ic classes w ere m ore fundam ental, w e w ou ld likely ch o o se our national legislators a cco rd in g ly . I think that it is p e rfe cty o b viou s that the sim ple, ph ysical fact o f d if feren ce in h ou sin g establishm ent is not a m ean ingfu l division. T o m e, the o n ly possib le th eoretical ju stification o f the presen t system is that it re co g n ize s the fact that, so far as the student senate is apt to be con cern e d , the m o st im portant cleavage in the stu d e n t-b o d y is that w hich divides th ose w h o are fra t-m em b ers fro m th o se w h o are not. I f this is n ot the case, then senate m em bers had better be elected at large, o r a cco rd in g to a m ore significant / s / E d w a rd R . Stearn Center A d m in istra tor B u rlin g ton R e g io n a l B lo o d Center SE E R E P R E S E N T A T IO N B u rlin g ton , V e rm o n t Durham,N . H ., Page 7 Subscriptions ................. $2.00 per year E D IT O R IA L A ssociate E d itor BOARD ........................ P riscilla B U S IN E S S O F F IC E Room 308 Ballard Hall Jr. ’ 53 E d itor ................... News E d itors S ports E d itor ...................... N A T IO N A L BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers R epresentative 4 2 0 M ad iso n A ve. C h ic a g o • B o s to n • Los Dave H uffer ’ 54 A d vertising C ircu la tion M anager ....... ................... W orth A nn Joan A D V E R T IS IN G New Y o r k , N . Y. A n g e le s - S a n M errow B U SIN E SS B O A R D M anager ............................. Dave Member FOR A nn Charlotte A nd erson ’ 54 S hirley M organ ’ 55 Dave P rop er ’ 55 S ecretaries.... .................................................. Ptssocided Golle6>ate Press F r a n c is c o Printed by the Printing Department, University of N ew Hampshire O ffices are open fo r the a ccep ta n ce o f new s stories on Sunday night from 7 p.m . until m idnight, and on M ond ay night from 7 to 8 p .m . T elep h on e D ur ham 425. *54 ’ 55 Assistant S ports E d itor .......................... P ete E D I T O R I A L O F F IC E Room s 306, 307 Ballard Hall REPRESENTED H udson Sr. M anaging E d itor ............................ Jim M erritt M anaging A llen ’ 56 H ardy ’ 54 C ox ’ 55 Staif P hotograp h er .................................... A rt R ose ’ 53 R E P O R T O R IA L STAFF Staff W rite rs : D ebb i A therton ’ 54, Joan W estling ’ 54, B ill Clark ’ 54, L ou is T hom pson '5 5 , B ob Sam pson ’ 54, and Jeannie K ennett ’ 56. R e p o rte rs : N orm agene G illesp ie ’ 53, Jane Spinney ’ 54, Les B rook s ’ 54, Susan Bucknam ’ 54, Em rie R eed ’ 54, Barbara B ruce ’ 55, S hirley R on dow ’ 55, M arilyn H am bleton ’ 55, D ee R u d n ick ’ 55, Jay M u eller ’ 55, Pat Carswell ’ 55, S hirley R ichard son ’ 55, Claire N ick erson ’ 56, N ancy F els ’ 56, M ary Jane M ulvey '56, Van F tergiotis ’ 56, P eter A llen *56, P ete D eM oya ’ 56, T o o k ie Barden ’ 5, R og er W ilson ’ 56, j a c k P au l ’ 56, and Jim Budd ’ 56. Barb I t’s not o f Nature. It should not be That long-dead retentions make me fear T h e sn ow -bound grass, a driftin g sw allow ’s grace, T h e thousand re-born things w hich suddently Confuse m y reveries so that I hear A voice w hich tells me to recall a face. He Interviews A Blitz Victim She spoke of war. I noted she w as you n g. H o w shall I say? H er hair was but the strand o f som e bleached ship’s coils, lashed to som e far eastern voy age and cut dow n in the deep blue blanched sea of Spain. H er lips, ah . . . they were white. W h ite with a trace of b lood bleached through them. B lood bleached as if she had pricked the vessels, pricked them clear and full — then run to a silver wall, seen and stopped, on ly stopped too late, too late to bring back what she had forever lost. A n d about her hair she w ound a blue, bright blue, silk I think it was, silk, silk bright blue strands of silk, torn and mended, yet sm ooth and full o f vibrant colour. She took this (ah, yes, I k n ow ) and w ound it yet about her strands (I only kn ow o f strands . . . ) of golden hair, with w hite lips, and she began to talk o f war. H er voice . . . her voice. H ave you heard the w inds strike the challc coasts o f an E nglish sh ore? H ave you heard the winds strike the cliffs o f that unfathom ed shore and slide dow n into the gulf, and heard no m ore? There is a d yin g in that w ind w hich loudly goes to silence. Such was her voice, such was she as she spoke of wars. I caught her early smile. A smile I had not hoped to see was there. W h y did she g ro w that smile into a laugh that struck the room and sent the walls glarin g into space, into silent space, and sent the room rebelling against her s o u n d s : those aw ful sounds that beat each other, bent around the room and settled on m y shock-ridden ears. A n d yet it was a laugh and she talked o f war. I noted not her eyes. There w ere none. — J-T.E . D illo n , ’ 53. Give Me A Little Time I ask on ly that you give me a little time. I am new at this business of living, Still clum sy with too m uch youth, B ogged dow n with a few m isty ideals. Soon I w ill be like you, soon shall take m y place in you r w ise circle, A ssum e you r stance, A n d view the aliens with cold laughter akin to yours. ‘ 53 D eich ’ 55 M cT ern ey C orresp on d en t: W ith in the w arm ing w inds of com in g Spring A re stories, m em ories w hich should be still U nheard beneath a w in ter-frozen h ill; T h e y m ust not echo elegies o f sing T o me. T h is tim e’s not for rem em bering A n old friends, a name, the sudden thrill O f love — or death. (T h ese m ount until I fill M y self with hopeless thoughts of desiring.) A pril 16, 1953 E D IT O R Dan Ford ’54 Retiring Editor .... Leighton Gilman ’54 Business M gr Robert Schroeder ’54 P u blished w eekly on T hursday throughout the sch ool year b y the students o f the U n iversity o f New H am pshire. E ntered as secon d class m atter at the post office at D urham ,, New H am pshire, u n d er the a ct o f M arch 8, 1879. A c ce p te d fo r m ailing at sp ecial rate o f postagg p rov id ed fo r in section 1103, act o f O ctob er 8, 1917. A u th orized S eptem b er 1, 1918. April — R. B. Meaningful Representation W e n ote that y o u have tw o a dd ition al draw in gs sched uled b efore the end o f the s ch o o l y ea r; to be exact, on M a y 7 and 8. I f these tw o draw in gs cou ld prod u ce as m uch as 300 pints o f b lood , this w ou ld b rin g y ou r total fo r the cur rent s ch o o l year to 1,000 pints. T h is w ou ld certainly give th e oth er colleg es and universities in N e w H am psh ire and V e rm o n t a m ark to s h oot at. Cut oft' the prolific, fertile b lo o d ; P lu g every vein with the arid mud O f W is co n s in ’s soil. H old fast, Tourniquet, for else you r dav is past! — G .X .T . But give me a little time. I am yet untutored, W id e eyed at m y inadequacy A n d awkward with too m uch love. — L .M .W . L ast fall after a M ask and D a gger prod u c tion, a reporter w rote this headline for a front page story. “ K in d L a d y Ends F ou r Successful N ig h ts; K appa Sig Sells M ost T ick ets.” THE NEW PAGE TH REE H A M P S H IR E , A P R IL 16, 1953 Atoms Here Next Month In Traveling Exhibit Man, God, and Society Considered The A to m ic by the tension M ay 1 H all. A T O M I C E N E R G Y IN D U R H A M — T h e Oak Ridge Atom ic Energy Exhibit will come to U N H M ay 1 through 3. Sponsored by the National University Extension Association, the show comes from the American Museum of Atom ic Energy at Oak Ridge, Tenn. Th e museum is the first of its type in the world. N Un iv e r s it y SCHOOL o f LAW o r th eastern Day and Evening Programs Leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Laws Graduate Curriculum CO-EDUCATIONAL F or catalog write, Dean Lowell S. Nicholson 4 7 M T . VERNO N ST R EET BO STO N 8 , M ASSACHUSETTS ■■■. ■■v r I H ave a g O ak R id ge T ravellin g E n ergy E xh ib it sponsored N ational U niversity E x A ssocia tion w ill be given through 3 in K in gsbu ry T he idea fo r such an exhibit came into being when, in 1949, N U E A and the Am erican Museum o f A tom ic E nergy at Oak R idge assembled their exhibits to gether and fitted out a truck-trailer to transport them. Their plan was to reduce knowledge of atomic energy to the grass roots and provide people with enough in form ation for them to act intelligently in atomic matters. The exhibit contains m ore than thirty authoritative sections on various phases of atomic energy. Th ey are designed so as to be interesting, eyecatching, and understandable. A n “ atom ic furance” will be shown in which uranium atoms are split every few seconds. Radioisotopes are explained and produced. Other m ajor ex hibits include basic facts about atoms, atomic energy research tools, production o f plutonium, radioisotopes in medicine, agriculture, and industry, radiation de tection, civil defense, atom ic bom b effects, atom ic power, and technical information. A ccom panying the exhibit is a repre sentative of the A m erican Museum o f A tom ic Energy w ho has a com plete knowledge o f the setting up o f all e x hibits and trains guides furnished by the college extension service. T he U niversi ty is required to furnish an exhibit hall, utilities, prom otion and development, labor, and janitor service and dem on strators. N ew Ham pshire will be the first college in N ew England to have such an exhibit which has been shown only in some o f the southern and western states. But ^ By Dave Proper T h e 1953 “ C O R I C L ” opened last Saturday at R o llin g R id ge C onference Center, N orth A n d ov er, M ass. T h is was the third annual C onference on R eligion in C ollege L ife at w h ich students and fa c ulty meet togeth er to discuss w ith the help of w ell-k n ow n speakers problem s o f y o u n g people today. June C ook, co-chairm an w ith Stanley Isenstein o f this yea r’s conference, opened the p roceedin gs w ith a w elcom e to the 70 stu dents and 20 facu lty m em bers and an invocation w ith the hope that a spirit of hum ility and open-m indedness w ou ld characterize the discussions o f the weekend. T h e general theme fo r this year’ s con ference was “ W h a t Can W e Believe A bout Man, God, and Society,” T h e vari ous parts o f the conference were built about this main theme. Guest speakers fo r the conference were D r. H erm an Reissig, an editor o f the magazine “ Social A ction ,” and a Con gregational minister in N ew Y ork , and Rabbi M aurice L. Zigm ond, assistant pro fessor o f antropology at Y ale University and advisor to the Jewish student’ s o r ganization at H arvard College. The Present Vacuum D r. Reissig speaking on the subject “ W h at Can W e Believe A bout M a n ?” emphasized that mankind feels tremen dous insecurity, and stated, “ Perhaps the (present) spiritual vacuum is the most serious thing in our time.” Rabbi Zigm ond spoke on “ W h a t Can W e Believe A bout S o cie ty ?” pointing out the essential nature o f diversity in cul tures “ Only within variety may w e catch sight of man’ s potentialities.” A fter the speakers the conference d i divided into small discussion groups to further discuss the speaker’ s remarks. And of God Expert Clock & Watch Repair A panel o f students and advisors dis W ill A lso T ak e G uaranteed W o rk cussed “ W h at Can W e Believe A bout O rders F o r New 3-D ay S erv ice G od” bringing out some o f the essential Watch B racelets, W ith ou t elements o f faiths in the w orld today. W a tch es, Jew elry Leaving Durham SEE Phil Bernier, Printing, Hewitt Hall Since the conference is inter faith, the group had the benefit o f many points o f Agent for W . A. G azda, Jeweler view which greatly enriched discussion groups. G rad, o f W estern P en n . H orolo g ic a l Institute letU B r j A t The Third Annual C O R I C L , na m e d P o U 9 ^ n " m ost I ^ & .a poUg is a ^ ^ c o u r s e a n "A" in « c a r t o n '. ShV u ^ ^ ‘eSby M ° e h g tafe C o l l e g e Sunday chapel services were led by Patricia T ow le. D e W o lf M erriam and Stanley Isenstein spoke jointly on “ R e flections on T rue Leadership.” Besides the form ally organized dis cussion groups numerous bull sessions sprang up between students and faculty on many points o f college education in general. These meetings were held to an indefinite time Saturday night o r Sun day morning. N ext Year’s Chairmen Pres. R obert F. Chandler Jr., present fo r the Sunday part o f the conference, expressed his interest in the w ork o f the conference and his personal pleasure at taking part. T h e clim ax o f the weekend conference was the election o f T h eodore Cole and N aom i Hussey, co-chairm en fo r next year’s conference. The elections closed the 1953 co n fe r ence. June C ook concluded the events o f the weekend by expressing her thanks to all fo r their cooperation and especially to the members o f this year’s Steering com mittee, Hisashi K o, Charles V ogler, Sarah Jobes, D orothy Gaam, R obert Sallies, and N aom i Hussey. Elections Scheduled For Tues., April 28 E le ctio n s fo r Senate va ca n cies, and Class O fficers w ill be run A p ril 28, T u esd a y, it w as a n n ou n ced b y the E x e cu tiv e C ou n cil o f A ll Classes, and the Student Senate E le ctio n s C o m m it tee. V o t in g w ill be at resp ective h ou sin g units, fro m 7-9 p.m ., w ith C ou n cil and Senate m em b ers m a n n in g b a llot b o x e s. Students are u rged to v o te at these election s, and help to raise the p er cen tage o f the student v o tin g b od y. T h e h o u sin g unit v o tin g system , k n ow n as P r e cin ct V o tin g , w as establish ed to try to im p ro v e and to in crease the n u m ber o f students v o tin g fo r each candidate. This_ system is b e in g run in co n ju n c tion w ith th e E x e cu tiv e C ou n cil, c o m p o s e d o f all officers and e x -o fficio officers o f each class, and the Student Senate. B oth o rga n iza tion s are under the ch airm an sh ip o f C h arlotte A n d e r son, C ou ncil, and G o rd o n E. W ig g in , o f the Senate E le ctio n s C om m ittee. P re v io u s p r o je cts w h ich the C ou n cil has sp o n so re d have b een an A ll Class Skating P a rty and S ock . D a n ce, and the M a rch A ll-C la s s D ay. T h e C ou n cil is n o w p la n n in g to install a perm anen t A ll-C la ss D a y , w ith the g o a l o f a class lo y a lty and pa rticip ation in crease b e in g a ccom p lish ed . W ID C Compulsory Meeting A requ ired m eetin g o f the W o m e n ’s In te rd o rm ito ry C ou n cil w ill be held at 6:30 p.m. to d a y fo r the election o f n ext y e a r’ s d o r m ito ry officers. E a ch m em b er is to g o to the d o rm i to r y in w h ich she w ill live n ext year. T h e s e d orm s are S cott, South C on greve, N o rth C o n g re v e and Sm ith. A tte n d a n ce at the m ee tin g w ill be taken and fines levied again st those n ot in attendance. TASTE BETTER Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! Ask yourself this question: W hy do I smoke? You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment. And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a cigarette. T h e n ew M e m oria l U n io n w ill be a pla ce fo r y o u so p le d ge to the drive fo r funds. Luckies taste better—cleaner, fresher, smoother! Why? Luckies are made better to taste better. And, what’s more, Luckies are made of fine tobacco. L .S./M .F.T.—Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco. Special Rates to Students RETREAD So, for the thing you want most in a cigarette. .. for better taste—for the cleaner, fresher, smoother taste of Lucky Strike . . . YOUR NOW TIRES ALSO NEW Be Happy-GO LUCKY! TIRES IN ST O C K Simpson's Tire and Battery Shop 295 CENTRAL A V E. DO VER, N. H. COLLEGE STUDENTS PREFER LUCKIES IN NATION-WIDE SURVEY! FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF Nation-wide survey based on actual student in RECORDS A N D PLAYERS terviews in 80 leading colleges reveals m ore IN smokers prefer Luckies than any other cigarette by a wide margin. N o. 1 reason—Luckies’ better taste. Survey also shows Lucky Strike gained far m ore smokers in these colleges than the na Thirty-three and one third 45 78 tion’s two other principal brands combined. J. E. Lothrop Co., Inc. Franklin Square OA.T.C0. PRODUCT OF A M E R IC A ’ S L E A D IN G M A N U F A C T U R E R O F C IG A R E T T E S Dover THE PAGE FOUR NEW H A M P S H IR E , A P R IL 16, 1953 Tag Day Will Raise ! CAT-TALES Scholarship Grants By Tom Kirkbride Functions of New Hampshire Athletic Council Explained By Athletic Director Lundholm N early every college in the coun try has an athletic council. M ost students are acquainted with this fact, but h ow m any of them actually k n ow what its duties are, and what individuals com prise its m em bership? W ith this in m ind w e interview ed A th letic D i rector Carl Lundholm the other day. L u n d ’s explanation clarified the above questions, and in addition gave us background as to the cou n cil’s con ception and its aims. Council A Youngster T h e U niversity o f N ew H am pshire A th letic C ouncil was estab lished just before the beginn ing of W o rld W a r T w o . P rior to that tim e, athletics in Durham w ere controlled b y an “ A th letic A ss o c i ation,” w hich was made up of three students, three faculty members, and the athletic director. T h e students w ere included in this associ ation because they paid 15 dollars a year for athletic expenses. In those days N ew H am pshire was run on a three-sem ester basis, and an athletic charge o f five dollars per sem ester was assessed. T h e next step in the cou n cil’s developm ent was to have ath letics put in con trol of a N ew H am pshire Senate Com m ittee. This com m ittee was com posed o f tw o representatives from each college, together w ith the athletic director. T h is com m ittee functioned well for a time, but it was revised after the war. T h e reason for the re vam pin g was that under the old system each m em ber vacated his office every tw o years. T w o years was not considered time enough for a m em ber to b ecom e acquainted with N ew H am pshire’ s athletic p olicy, schedules, and op p on en ts; a com m ittee m em ber no sooner becam e w ell versed in the system than it was time for him to m ove out o f office. T h e present arrangem ent, w hich has been in effect for a num ber of years, seems satisfactory. T h e council consists o f the director o f athletics, the A lu m n i Secretary, the Dean of Student A dm in istra tion, and one representative elected by the faculty o f each college. O n ly the faculty representatives are tem porary m em bers, and are elected for a six year term. A s the cou ncil functions n ow a new faculty m em ber is elected every tw o years. T h e chairman of the cou n cil is the faculty m em ber w hose term expires first; hence all faculty m em bers serve as chairmen. A representative o f Student Governm ent is a n on -v otin g m em ber o f the council, but does not participate when the aw arding o f letters in under consideration, T h e chairman o f the D epartm ent o f Physical E ducation for W om en serves on the council when matters concerned with a program of intercollegiate athletics for w om en are considered. Council Duties T h e duties o f the A th letic C ouncil are set forth in the R ules B ook E dition o f the Bulletin o f the U niversity o f N ew H am p shire. T h is b ook states that . . . “ T h e cou n cil shall be responsible to the president of the U niversity but shall make periodic reports to the U niversity Senate. T h e general function of the C ouncil shall be to consider all matters related to the program s o f intercollegiate athletics, except those concerned with instructional personnel and finances.” ^ T h e C ouncil has five duties. (1 ) T o consider suggested changes in the nature and content of the program s of intercollegiate ath letics. (2 ) T o approve all schedules o f intercollegiate events. (3) T o sanction m em bership in intercollegiate conferences or organi zations and to approve for the U niversity, any changes in policies, rules or regulations o f such organizations that m ay effect the p ro gram s o f intercollegiate athletics. (4 ) T o establish and approve policies and regulations concerned with awards for achievem ent i athletics or sports. (5 ) T o exercise con trol over any athletic or ganization or grou p not- authorized b y the Departm ent of Physical E ducation and A th letics for M en or the D epartm ent o f Physical E ducation fo r W o m e n and w hich are likely to appear as represent ing the U niversity. Senate Controls Council In a recent m ove, it was agreed that the U niversity Senate be given final con trol of athletic policy. H ence, the A th letic C ouncil T h e N ew H am psh ire V a rs ity Club w ill sp on sor a T a g D a y on W ed n esd a y , A p ril 29, betw een the hours o f 11:30 and 12:30 p.m ., it w as ann oun ced re cen tly b y D an H og a n , ch airm an o f the day. D u rin g this W e d n e s d a y n o o n hour, varsity letterm en w ill be stationed at key poin ts on the cam pus w ith co n tainers for y ou r con trib u tion s, and tags o f recogn ition for all don ors. T h e pur p ose o f this drive is to raise m on ey for the recen tly established V a rsity Club S ch olarship Fund. T h e sch ola r ship o f $125 w ill be aw arded annually to a deserv in g in com in g m em b er o f the senior class. Snively Shaping 38 Man Squad For WPI • - IN TR AM UR AL SPORTS By Louis Georgopoulos T h e opening days and calenders of som e o f the spring intra mural sports were released this w eek at the m eeting o f sports chairmen and Senior Skulls. T h e tentative days for the track meet have been designated as M ay 7 and 8. Senior Skulls, Dan H ogan and R alph Stevens are chair men o f this sport. B ob Skinner and Stu H arlow , chairm en o f g o lf, have not as yet drawn up a g o lf schedule, pending individual h ousing units de cisions on fielding teams. H ou sin g units should inform Stu H arlow of their desire to enter by W edn esd ay, A pril 22. Chairman Bill C roft of tennis w ill release his Spring Schedule Which w ill be published in the next edition of T h e N ew H am pshire. Softball Chairmen B ob T o d d and G eorge B ent have released their schedule w hich follow s im m ediately b e lo w : League A LeagueB 6. S A E 1. Alexander 7. T K E 2. Gibbs 8. A G R 3. Phi D U 9. P K A 4. E ast-W est 10. Lambda Chi A fte r tw o w eeks o f con cen tra tion 5. K Z 21. Fairchild on fundam entals, C oach W h o o p Sn ive ly o f the la crosse team is installing League D League C his offen se for the op en in g gam e with 16. Hunter W o r c e s te r P o ly te ch n ic Institute here, 11. Theta Chi 17. P M D 12. Phi Alpha A p ril 25. A nucleus o f ten letterm en is in clud 13. Hetzel 18. Acacia ed on the 38-m an squad, w ith four 14. Sigma Beta 19. A T O on attack, three at m idfield, on e on de 20. Engelhardt 15. Theta Kap fense and another in the goal. 22. Faculty S h o w in g up w ell on attack are veter ans M arshall H u n t o f D urham , Jere Season begins M onday, A pril 27 L u n d h old o f D urham , C o-C a pt. D an Field 1 Field 2 Field 3 Field 4 Stone o f H a n ov er, and R o g e r B erry o f L eb a n on . P r o m is in g n ew com ers M 10-7 21-6 1-2 12-14 include K en t K eith o f W e a v e r , South T 22-16 6-7 17-19 5-3 port. B ru ce D ick o f D ov er, w h o ranked W 11-12 14-11 5-1 17-20 3-2 8-21 D akota, and R o b e rt M u n ro o f N e w - T h 16-17 10-6 20-22 19-16 wdth the top con ten ders at the attack M 10-8 4-5 3-4 16-20 10.8 2-5 position b rok e a sm all b on e in his T 4-2 7-8 8-9 12-13 fo o t ju st b efore the S p rin g va ca tion W 1-4 15-12 21-9 18-19 and w ill b e lost to the squad for about T h 7-21 13-14 19-20 18-17 M a m onth. 18-16 22-17 11-15 6-9 T h ree letterm en head the m idfield T 14-15 21-10 13-11 18-20 g rou p in C o-C apt. Charlie B artlett o f W 15-13 3-1 22-19 7-9 D erry, R o b e rt C h risty o f M an chester, T h 8-6 22-18 and Charles E a ger o f C on cord . A ls o ou t for the position are L eig h ton Cree First team listed is home team. o f P earl R iver, N . Y ., R o g e r P arker Field 1 is center field section o f Brackett o f H am p ton , B o b C u th bertson o f Baseball Field G reen w ich, Conn., John L assen o f N eedh am , M ass., J oh n M u eller o f Sau Field 2 is football practice field near west stands. gus, M ass., and J oh n M ullen o f B o s Field 3 is at east end o f lacrosse field ton. T h e on ly letterm an available for Field 4 is at west end o f lacrosse field. defense is R o b e rt Slanetz o f D urham . In past years the tw o top teams in each N e N w co m e rs are P a y son A v erill o f league met in a play-off to pick a winner H in gh a m , M ass., N orris B row n e o f o f that league to play in a one game South P ortla n d , M e., and B ill J oh n elimination tournament. This resulted in ston o f W e llesley , M ass. many controversies over the A ll-P oin t B ob H o u le y , last y e a r’ s varsity goa lie, is b ein g pushed b y sop h om ores Chester, and J oh n M u rp h y o f M elrose, John E v erson o f B rook ly n , N . Y ., and M ass. A ls o c o m in g out late is fo o tb a ll G irroir o f A m e sb u ry , M ai P u rin g ton o f N orth W ea re. P u r- gu ard A la n rin gton , an E xeter alum nus, played M ass., w h o re ce n tly u nderw en t an operation, Carl B arn ard o f W in d h a m , attack last year. Several players have rep orted but B a rry S im pson o f K een e, T o m T r a c y recen tly, in clu d in g L ou is F lan agan of o f M an chester, and A1 M o u lto n o f C on cord , H u g h L a va llee o f Cape W a rn er. E lizabeth, M e., J oh n Trophy. H ow ever, this year the winners o f the four leagues will meet in a double elimination tournament to determine the Intramural Softball Champions. W ell, as you can see, w e really have plenty to keep us active in intramural sports. But, remember, if you want to win a championship you must win games, but you don ’t have to win to be a good sport. Cary Elected R o b e rt C ary has been elected presi dent o f the first student A g r o n o m y Club in N e w E n gla n d , the club pu b licity d irector ann oun ced fo llo w in g a recen t m eeting. O th er officers elected w ere W illia m C arlson, vice -p re sid e n t; Syd P ilgrim , treasu rer; M a ry P erry, secreta ry; John B oh ele. co rre sp o n d in g s ecretary; D a vid W e n tw o rth , social chairm an. P ro f. R o y L. D on a h u e, chairm an of the departm ent o f a g ro n o m y , w as ch osen the clu b ’s advisor. M eetin gs w ill be held every first and th ird T h u rsd a y of the m on th at 7:30 p.m. in N esm ith 220. Mademoiselle7 Offers Prizes To Coed Short-Story Writers M a d em o ise lle ’ s C o llege F ictio n Con test, w ith a deadline set at A p ril 15, open to all w om en undergraduates, o ffers tw o prizes fo r $500 each for the best short stories subm itted. T h e stories m ust be betw een 3,000 and 5,000 w ord s, typew ritten and dou b le-sp a ced, on on e side of the paper only. C ontestants m ay subm it m ore than on e story, but M a d em oiselle w ill assum e n o respon sib ility fo r the m anuscripts, return ing o n ly th ose ac com p a n ied b y a stam ped, self-a d d ress ed lega l-size en velope. T h e stories m ust b e cle a rly m arked w ith nam e, h om e address, co lle g e address, and col lege year. A ll entries shou ld b e m ade to Col lege F iction C ontest, M adem oiselle, 575 M adison A ven u e, N e w Y ork 22, N e w Y o rk . L ea h y o f M a n - is now little more than an advisory board. Matters of University policy are deter mined in the last analysis by the President and the Board of Trustees. T he Senate is responsible to the President in matters o f athletic policy, and must make peri odic reports to him concerning the ac tivities of the Athletic Council. The students do not have an active part in Council matters now because they pay no athletic tax as they did before the war. The representative o f Student Government, and the U niversity faculty members do give outsiders an insight in to the Council’e activities. F or more in form ation on the N ew Hampshire A th letic Council, consult your Student Rule B ook. Copies are available in Thom pson Hall. Sensational New Advance in Golf Clubs Campus capers call for Coke Every club has identical contact feel... amazing ease of shot control They will do more to save you strokes than any clubs you ever played. Using an entirely new and exclusive scientific formula, Spalding creates these clubs with centers of gravity in absolutely coordinated sequence. Every wood, every iron, has identical contact feel . . . gives you amazing ease of shot control! You make tough shots look easy. Your timing is uniform. BO T T LE D U N D E R A U T H O R IT Y O F THE C O C A - C O L A C O M P A N Y BY SOUTH PORTLAND, M A IN E , BOTTLING C O M P A N Y ’Coke" is a registered trade-mark. (6) 1953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY You get the ball away straighter. You shoot for the pin in stead of the green. You get lower scores, consistently. See your Spalding dealer or golf professional. THE NEW H A M P S H IR E , A P R IL 16, 1953 PAGE FIVE IFC Discusses Convo; Swasey Named Hon Varsity, Help Week Date Set orary Member IAABO T h e In terfra tern ity C ou n cil held its H e n ry C. S w a sey, A s s o cia te P r o fe s b i-m o n th ly m eetin g last M o n d a y even sor o f P h y sica l E d u ca tion and A th in g at Tau K a p p a E p silon . R egu la r letics at N e w H am psh ire, has been business o f the even in g in clu d ed a nam ed an h on ora ry life m em b er o f the num ber o f im portan t issues w hich are In tern ation al A s s o cia tio n o f A p p ro v e d Com ing up w ithin th e n ext few w eeks. B asketball O fficials. M o s t prom in en t is the I F C C o n v o Sw asey, a fo rm e r th ree-sp orts star ca tion w h ich w ill be held fo r all broth ers and p led ges o f the variou s at A m h erst C ollege, has been a m em houses on cam pus. A n um ber o f speak ber o f the co a ch in g staff at N ew ers w ill b e present and it is stressed H am psh ire fo r 32 years. D u rin g 17 o f that as m an y b roth ers as pled ges be those years on the U N H staff he was presen t fo r the ord er o f business w ill head coa ch o f basketball. H e has also be o f interest to all. Fu rther in form a co a ch e d soccer, h ock ey , and is still tion w ill be d ivu lged w ithin the n ext head coa ch o f baseball. H e has been a few w eeks. basketball official, and is p resen tly a T h e w eek o f A p ril 27 to M a y 2 has perm anen t m em b er o f the a d visory been design ated as G reek o r H elp b oa rd o f the N e w H am p sh ire A p p r o v W e e k . D u rin g this p eriod the houses ed B asketball O fficials. w ill co n d u ct in form a l as w ell as fo r T h e a n n ou n cem en t o f th e a p p oin t m al initiations. T h e re have b een a set o f rules established fo r this p eriod m en t w as m ade b y J oh n A . F itzgerald, w hich are b rie fly stated as th is: N o o f P ete rb o ro u g h , the n ew president o f in itiations w ill in terfere w ith class the international a ssociation . p a rticip ation ; n o rides or m ission s e x W h e n stu d en t-legisla tor B e r n a r d cep t to oth er ch apters o f the same houses w ill be to le ra te d ; and all inita- R o b in so n attended th e W e d n e s d a y tory devices w ill be ca rried in w ithin session o f the N e w H am psh ire G eneral the particular houses, certain variations C ou rt last w eek, he m an aged to kill a llow ed , such as pled ges en tertan in g at tw o birds w ith on e trip. R o b in so n is so ro rity h ouses, a gen eral w o rk p r o a student o f G overn m en t 2, w h ich was je ct, o r ca rry in g variou s m eans o f m akin g a class trip to the legislature identification. that day. Plan Convo Project and w as w ell receiv ed b y the fratern i A s fo r the Student U n io n M em oria l C on v o ca tio n , the I F C w ill participate ties. It is h op ed that the n ext visit in that th rou gh the m eans o f a p r o jce t w ill be as successful. F in ally, it w as m en tion ed that the for the pled ges o f the various houses to ca rry o u t jo in tly . T h e y w ill be used interhouse play con test w ill take place to serve as ushers and gu ides at the on the F rid a y n igh t o f G reek W eek . various fu n ction s that w ill occu r. T h is A n d also, that the U n iversity o f N ew p rog ra m w ill dev elop unity a m o n g the H am psh ire w ill be con sid ered in the houses as w ell as offe r a co n stru ctiv e selection o f an ou tsta n d in g In terfra p r o je ct fo r the pled ges. T h e h ouses w h o achieve su ccess in ternity C ou n cil th rou g h ou t the U n ited the sch ola stic standings w ere c o m States. A large trop h y w ill b e pre m en ded fo r their w ork . A ls o , n ote was sented to the w in ner as declared b y C on given to the su ccess o f the recen t the N ation al In ter-F ra tern ity b lo o d m o b ile visit w hich w as a success fernce. Frosh Track M e e t Here S A T U R D A Y ; First Tilt of Season T h e N ew H am pshire varsity and freshm an track teams w ill open the spring season against N ortheastern here Saturday with high hopes o f h old in g their ow n against som e of the best teams in N ew E ngland, including B U , M IT , M aine, D artm outh, and the H uskies. N ortheastern has a g o o d track team this year and should make the meet Saturday a tossup, for the D urham ites have been prepp in g fo r a m onth fo r the contest. Paul Sweet, varsity and freshman track coach, has been strivin g to fill som e o f the gaps apparent in the stron g w inter track teams. H e can depend on not losin g points in tire field events with the varsi ty, but the running events are a different story. D espite the w inter track team ’s high scorer, A lan Carlsen in the mile, the cold w eather edition o f the W ild cats was steadily outscored in the shorter distances. A dd ed experience is hoped to be the factor that will improve these events. Despite these weak spots the winter squad was one o f the best team in N ew H am pshire’s long and successful track history. The freshman squad w ill seek to main tain the fine record o f the cross country and winter track teams. Together the tw o groups o f spikemen have com piled an 11-2 record this year, with both losses to M IT . Flying over the hurdle is Bob Potter ’54, of Gorham, an outstanding track man since his frosh year. Bob is the holder of the University record in both the high and low 35 yard hurdles. H e also competes in the high jump, broad jump and javelin. Bob won numerals in both winter and spring PARLE Ice and Coal Co. track in his freshman year and has earned three letters since. Office, 479 Central Avenue TEL 80 DOVER, N. H. Fuel Oils and Power Burners Lively Arrow Sports Shirts Add “Local Color” To Campus Prepare for an Executive Career in RETAILING - in just One Year! From N e w York to N e w Zealand, college gradu ates converge on "The Retailing C e n te r" to train for an exciting, rew arding career — in just one year! Retailers need you — and look to our grad u ate school — for future advertising m anagers, buyers, merchandise m anagers, fashion executives, store m anagers, personnel a d ministrators, researchers. Prominent retailers send their sons an d daughters to the N.Y.U. School of Retailing to help carry on the fam ily business successfully. O u r one-year M aster's Degree program includes courses in all branches of retail-store management, under well-known specialists, PLUS 10 full weeks of supervised execu tive training, with pay, in lead in g N e w York stores, PLUS valuable store and market contacts. For details, write Tor BULLETIN CJ N E W YORK UNIVERSITY SCH O O L OF RETAILING 100 Washington Square East New York 3, New York Several new men have been w orking with Paul to fill the Kittens’ gap in the shot and hammer events. Although its generally difficult to ju dge a freshman team before the season begins, if their winter record means anything the frosh should more than hold their own against the stiffer spring competition. Much o f their hope lies with some runners who have never been out for track before this year and should be much improved after their debut during the winter season. A fte r the meet Saturday the tw o teams will entertain BU , Maine (va rsity) and Exeter (fresh m en ), and M I T , here at Cowell stadium on the follow ing Satur days. T he track, which is one o f the fastest in N ew England when it is dry, will be slow for the first meet at least after the spring rains which have plagued Durham. The freshmen will venture to Dartmouth on M ay 16, while the varsity fills out its schedule by com peting in the N ew Englands and the IC -4 A meet at N e w Y ork. Carlsen President Elect of Lettermen Succeeding Houley A la n Carlsen, a ju n io r fro m B rain tree, M ass., w as elected presid ent o f year at a recen t m eetin g. Carlsen, electthe V a rsity Club fo r the 1953-54 s ch o o l ed b y the m em b ers o f the letterm en ’ s orga n iza tion on cam pus, su cceeds R o b ert " F a t '’ H o u le y o f B erlin. Carlsen, w h o has captained six ath letic team s at N e w H am psh ire in three years, has been active in V a rsity Club affairs since his s o p h o m o re year. In addition t o Carlsen, R o g e r B e rry o f L e b a n o n su cceed ed Jere L u n d h o lm o f D u rh am as V ice -P re s id e n t, John B a r ry o f M e d fo rd , M ass. su cceed ed T o m Canavan o f W a k efield , M ass. as se cre tary, and A r t V a lice n ti o f W e y m o u th , M ass. b ecam e the n ew treasurer, su c ce e d in g Jack K o o is tra o f A n d o v e r, M ass. T h e V a rs ity Club, the official va r sity letterm en ’ s orga n iza tion at New H am psh ire, clim a xed a su ccessfu l year b y establish ing a $125 scholarsh ip, to be aw arded to a deserv in g in co m in g m em ber o f the senior class. NEED A HAIRCUT? Look for a highly-colored style picture this season — thanks to the new crop of Arrow sports shirts. Smart solids in rayon gabardine, checks and plaids in “ Sanfor ized” cotton and other fabrics, will be seen on campus from coast to coast. Available at all Arrow dealers. ARROW SH!RTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS PLAY PO O L? G A Y ESPADRILLES are Kedettes you’ll see in all the smartest places this summer. But you don’t have to he resort-bound to need these sprightly casuals. Cork ’n Crepe Soles, cushion insoles make walking a pleasure, anywhere. Grand colors to spark up so many vacation costumes. $3.95 UNIVERSITY BARBER SHO P FINE FURNITURE FOR OVER 50 YEARS Serving Dover and Durham TH E WASHABLE CASUALS The College Shop Brad Maclntire Durham, N. H. E. MORRILL Furniture Co. 421 Central Avenue Telephone 70 PAGE SIX THE N E W H A M P S H IR E , A P R IL 16, 1953 Weekend Permission Extended by Senate T h e W o m e n ’ s R u les C om m ittee o f the Student Senate has a d d ed another ru le to the b o o k . T h is latest rule gives on e o ’c lo ck perm ission to all u pperclass w om en w h o d o n ot attend the dan ce o n b ig w eek -ends. T h is rule w ent in to effe ct w ith the Carnival ball. the drive, Anita Grant, arrangements, S ix m a jo r bu ildin gs have been built and Nelson Guild, organizations. Since o n the U n iv e rsity cam pus since the the students drive started, contribu en d o f W o r ld W a r II. tions have been growing. Spanish Club Show In Murkland Tonight “ L a Cueva de S a la m a n ca ,” a short pla y b y M igu el de C ervantes, w ill be presen ted to n ig h t b y the Spanish Club in M u rkland auditorium at 8 p.m. T h e play, given in Spanish, is under th e direction o f Joann e M errill, M r. D a v id S iesicki a ctin g as a dvisor. T h e cast, co m p o s e d o f Spanish Club m em bers, includes F red G erstein, N ick y L e v i, Charles H arm en , V ic V arette, T o n y N adeau, Chip D ion , and A lth ea G old in g. A ll are in vited to attend. P rin ted p rogra m s w ill in clude a sh ort sum m ary o f the play fo r th e benefit o f th ose w h o d o n ot u nderstand Spanish. R e fre s h m ents w ill be served after the p e r fo rm ance, and n o adm ission w ill be charged. T H E D IA L Monday, April 20 “ A fghanistan faces a , m alicious, persistant situation,” stated econ om ist Peter G. Franck last Friday night in a lecture sponsored by the International R elations Club and Phi Gamma Mu, honorary T h e In q u irin g M icro p h o n e sociolog ical society. T h e w ell-kn ow n international economist spoke Cam pus new s F a c t s a bou t the M em oria l on the problem s o f A m erican P oin t F ou r aid to Afghanistan and the M iddle East. U n ion C on v oca tion 8:30 8:45 9:15 T h e R u les C om m ittee, under the chairm anship o f H o p e M a cD o n a ld , in clu des in its m em b ersh ip all w om en m em b ers o f the Student Senate and the presidents o f P a n -H e lle n ic and W I D C . In the past the com m ittee has been respon sib le fo r m a n y im p ro v e m ents in w o m e n ’ s rules. T h e y w ere the o n e s w h o initiated 12 o ’c lo c k Sat urday night p erm ission s fo r all stu dents and 12 o ’c lo c k travellin g tim e P R E S I D E N T S IG N S F IR S T after vaca tion s, n o w standard rules. P L E D G E — President Robert F. M iss M a cD o n a ld stated that w o rk Chandler Jr., was the first to sign a o n the co m m itte e has m a d e students pledge card for the Memorial Union aw are o f the p rob lem s that the D ean o i W o m e n and the h ou sem oth ers have fund raising drive. W atching are Ray Matheson, in charge of promotion for to face. Sp orts S p ot M u sic F r o m T -H a ll 9:30 9:35 10:00 T h e M u sic R o o m 10:30 M u sic till M id n igh t Tuesday, April 21 8:30 P anel discu ssion on the C o n v oca tion Student Senate on the A ir 8:45 9:00 9:30 M u sic F r o m B roa d w a y Classical J u k eb ox 10:00 10:30 Cam pus C avalcade o f Bands M u sic till M id n igh t Wednesday, April 22 8:30 8:45 S p orts review M u sical G ra b b a g 9:00 R o b in ’ s N est “ F or The E n rich m en t of L iv e s ” In terv iew w ith M rs. H o lw a y T h e U N S tory M u sic till M id n igh t 9:30 10:00 Alpha Phi Om ega Announces Summer Jobs in Scouting 10:15 10:30 A lp h a P h i O m eg a , in p r o v id in g on e o f its m an y services, helps students to find sum m er cam p jo b s . T h o s e in the fields o f edu cation , s o cio lo g y , b io lo g y , or con serva tion and related cou rses shou ld find this ty p e o f em p loym en t particu larly intersting. A lp h a P h i O m eg a has open in gs in 5 b o y scou t cam ps in this area; Cam p Carpenter, Cam p Q u in a da xet o f the N oru m b eg a C ou ncil, Cam p Q uinadaxet o f the C a m b ridge C ou ncil, Cam p O n w a y and the S cou t R eserva tion o f the L o n e T r e e C ouncil. Som e o f the jo b s op en are cam p co o k , ca m p director, w a terfron t and assistant w a terfron t director, nature director, h an dicraft director, cam p and ass’t camp master, and com m isary officer. New Program On W M D R T h e pla y deals w ith the co m p lica tions w h ich arise w h en an unfaithful w ife is surprised b y the u n exp ected re turn o f her husband. T h e day is saved b v a student cla im in g to have m a g i cal p o w e rs w h ich he learned at the cave of Salam anca. D r. H ow ard S ch ultz p ro vid es the a ccom p a n im en t o f the gu itar fo r the s o n g w h ich is su n g b y the cast in praise o f the m a g i cal ca ve, to th e tune o f “ E l R a n ch o G ra n d e .” T h e costu m es w ere p rovid ed b y M a sk and D a g g e r. Durham, N . H . FrL A p r iH 7 C Y R A N O DE BERGERAC John W a y n e Gail Russell April 19 Paul Lukas Tues. April 21 HARVEY Wed. April 22 LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN Second Show — 8:35 STUDENTS! TEACHERS! Great Bay M otor Co. Your Local Chevrolet Dealer Hurricane At Pilgrim Hill Newmarket, N. H. Fri.-Sat. April 17-18 HIGH N O O N with G a ry Cooper A lso THE AFRICAN QUEEN J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test Kathryn Hepburn Humphrey Bogart Sun.-Tues. April 19-21 Susan H ayw ard Carlton Heston Wed. April 22 BANDITS OF C O R SIC A E. M. LO EW 'S U PTO W N CIVIC THEATRE THEATRE DOVER, N. H. PORTSMOUTH, N. H. G O T O EU RO PE T h e class o f 1880 con sisted o f 1. Charles H arvey H o o d , w h o later don ated H o o d H ou se , w as the sole graduate. THE PRESIDENT'S LADY James Stewart USED UNH C O N V O C A T I O N ADDS L IT T L E (H e a d lin e fro m the M a n ch ester U n io n ). T h a t’ s’ w hat w e need — a b ig build-up. A special cou rse in E n glish w ill again be featured as part o f the su m m er session, June 29 th rou gh A u g . 7. T h is cou rse is d esign ed to enable f o r eign students to acquire p ro ficie n cy in the ability to speak, w rite, and read E n glish in six w eeks. H ig h s ch o o l graduates w ith on e yea r o f E n glish gra m m a r are eligible fo r adm ission. SALES A N D SERVICE April 20 THE LADY V A N ISH ES FINE CARS In past years the co u rse has attract ed students fro m several cou ntries and u sually has a large Canadian e n roll m ent. E m phasis is p la ced o n the id o m atic use o f “ A m e r ic a n ” E n glish . O f particu lar note, the uses o f the pre p o sition after the verb, the c o r r e c t use o f tense, and th ose errors o f the indi vidual students, w hich m o st ham per his use o f E n glish , are stressed. D u rin g the cou rse, students are de liberately pla ced in situations w h ere th ey b e c o m e q u ick ly a cco s to m e d to the varied uses o f the A m e rica n idiom . Classes are taken to cro w d e d city streets, the beach and the ball park fo r greater fam iliarity w ith c o m m o n u sage o f w o rd s and phrases. U se is a lso m ade o f the tape re co rd e r in h elp in g im p ro v e student’ s ability in the use o f the E n glish language. English Classes Set For Summer Session with Frank Lovejoy — co-feature — Jan Sterling M argaret Lockwood Desoto Plymouth THE SYSTEM “ The problems o f econom ic planning are not neatly isolated from the social fields,’ he said. Point Four aid cannot be confined to merely to industrial redevel opment, in his view, for Afghanistan faces “a dearth o f capital, foreign trade, per sonnel, and managerial talent to utilize its rich natural resources.” D r. Franck spoke from a background o f several year’s experience in drawing up a blueprint for the econom ic development o f Afghanistan. H e has also done w ork for the O P A in the United States, and has worked for the governments o f T u r key, Pakistan, and Afghanistan. Emphasizing the need fo r planned ad vance in all spheres o f development, D r. Franck tolcl the group how a $60,000,000 rebuilding program was largely wasted because the farmers did not know how to use the water provided fo r them in irri gation projects. “ U sing tables and planks to divert the water, they succeeded in washing out the new roads and silting the control dams.” The country is suffering from a topheavy government, “ resulting in a creep ing paralysis o f administration.” R eform must start with the government, and then must reach the people b efore any real w ork can be done. Unless something is done to raise the level o f literacy . . . much o f our w orry will be with us for a long time,” he concluded. D r. Franck was introduced by R obert Deane, president o f Phi Gamma M u So ciety. Two Academ y Aw a rd W inners Mon. Phone 5376 •* April 16 April 18 W A K E OF THE RED W ITCH D O V E R Thurs. Jose Ferrer Sat. Ray M illand PHI M U DELTA ★ Week Beginning Friday, April 17 RHUBARB Dick Bruce A n ew p rog ra m w ill be added to the regular schedule o f W M D R o n M o n day, A p ril 27 and every M o n d a y th ere after at 9:35 p.m . E dd ie M adden will im provise at the p ia n o fo r 25 m inutes on su b jects sent in b y listeners. I f a n y one has a top ic w hich he w ou ld like to hear piano im pressions u pon, he should send the top ic to E dd ie M ad den, W M D R , T h o m p s o n H all. T h ese requests w ill be com p lied w ith as soon as possible. D an C arroll and his “ M o o d I n d ig o ” are heard every oth er T u esd a y even in g at 8:45. Special m u sic progra m s have in cluded M r. Falle and M r. Steele at the piano in recen t w eeks. FRANKLIN Sun. NEW - Problem of Middle East, Point 4 Stressed by Dr. Peter G . Franck WMDR 648 O N T H IS S U M M E R Thurs,-Sat. Space A va ila b le on Special S tu d en t Ships S. S. AROSA KULM M/S ANNA SALEN M/S SKAUBRYN eastbound June 9 June 16 June 24 July 4 westbound A u g .11 Aug. 24 Sept. 2 Sept. 28 April 16-18 ABBOTT A N D COSTELLO G O TO M ARS Also THE HOMESTEADERS with W ild Bill Elliott Sun.-Wed. TONIGHT WE SING (In Technicolor) April 19-22 Y. Featuring C yd Chariss April 18 Humphrey Bogart June Allyson Cream-Oil, America’s Favorite Hair Tonic. Contains Lanolin. Non-alcholic. Grooms the hair. Relieves dryness. Removes goose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger-Nail Test. 3. Use it daily and peeple will love you.” Paul got Wildroot BATTLE Yvonne de Carlo Pier Angeli cardinal rules for social success so you won’t be an also-wren. 1. Hop to a toilet Cream-Oil for himself and a diamond wing for his tweetiepie. Better buy a bottle or tube today. Or ask for it at your W ith COUNCIL ON STUDENT TRAVEL "LIST EN , BIRD -BRAIN , don’t get soar, but I cooed never love you,” said Sheedy’s little chickadee. "Your hair’s strictly for the birds! Better remember the tree goods counter. 2. Peck up a bottle or tube o f W ildroot Starts Sat. Sombrero 7, N. April 16-17 In A lso o th er dates 179 Broadway, New York REctor 2-0936 Thurs.-Fri. C IR C U S barber’s. If you don’t you’re cookoo! * of 131 So. Harris H ill Rd., Williamsville, N. Y. W ild root Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N . Y . Women's Glee Club SPRING CONCERT Men's Glee Club y/The Enrichment of Lives on the University Campus1 Concert Choir THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 8:15 P.M. Symphony Orchestra Tickets on Sale at Bookstore Box Office, N, H. Hall Admission 6 0 cents THE Newmanites Attend Boston Convention the R o o f Garden o f the H otel Shelton. Dr. Bella Dodd, form er P rofessor at Hunter College and member o f the N a tional Committee o f the Communist Party, will address the group. In 1949 Dr. D odd was expellM from the party and received Conditional Baptism by H is Excellency, Fulton J. Sheen. H er topic In the afternoon the business session w ill consist o f reports for the year, elec o f discussion is “ T he Challenge o f Our tion o f Diocesan Representatives and Tim es.” Province Chairman. In the afternoon delegates will visit i In the evening the newly elected officers the W orld Mission Exhibit o f the Propa will form a panel on “ Plans for the N ew gation o f the Faith. Sunday evening a Y ear.” This will be held in the Raleigh Newman Forum will be given by Rev. R oom o f the H otel Shelton. F or the Robert Slaven, O. D. President o f P rov i m ore socially minded Newmanites there dence College. A n y Newman Club mem w ill be a dance at the H otel Somerset. ber wishing to attend all or part o f this Sunday’s events will begin with Mass convention should contact club Presi at St. Clement’s Eucharistic Shrine at dent, Dan H ogan, Theta Kappa Phi, im nine o ’clock. Breakfast will be served at mediately. A delegation o f Newman Club mem bers, led by their chaplain, Father J. D es mond O ’Conner, will attend the 31st annual Newman Convention o f the N ew England P rovince which w ill be held A pril 17, 18, and 19 at the H otel Shelton and Simmons College, Boston. NEW PAGE SEVEN H A M P S H IR E , A P R IL 16, 1953 Representation From Page 2 Fraternities to Contribute m eth od o f app ortion m en t, such as Facilities to Convocation class, colleg e, or m ajor. But if the frat - n on -fra t division is to b e recogn ized , as it apparently is, and as I think it shou ld b e . then it is o b viou s that the system shou ld be honest, that the m eth od o f a p p ortion in g should be as fair to b oth sides, as legislation can m ake it. T h e on ly im portan t argu m en t I have heard against the E ld red ge am endm ent is that b ro u g h t forth b y D ean M ed esy, that the am endm ent as it stands w ou ld have the effect o f barrin g a con sid er able num ber o f students from m em b er ship in the Senate. It seem s to m e that this co u ld be easily rem edied b y pass in g an additional am endm ent to make th ose students eligible to represent th ose w h o th ey are m ost fit to rep re sent, their respective fraternities. / s / S eym ou r Sargent, ’ 54 Fraternity decorations and the contri butions in manpower o f each fraternity toward the M em orial Union Convocation were items discussed at the M arch 23 IF C meeting, held at Sigma Beta, it was announced by Jack D riscoll, president. President D riscoll also extended con gratulations to the fraternities fo r their effort toward the recent B lood Drive. The IF C social calendar fo r the re mainder o f the year w ill include, Greek W eek, A pril 25-M ay 2, and Song Fest held on M ay 7. It was also announced that the Greek W eek rules used last year will be continued fo r this year’ s W eek. Harvard Says No Go For 'No-Doz’ T w o members o f the hygiene depart ment at H arvard University have warned students that the use o f “ N o -D o z ” is partially respsonsible fo r the nervous co l lapse o f many students around exam time. D r. A rlie Reck, hygiene professor, terms the taking o f “ N o -D o z ” pills “ selfinflicted injury.” H e adds, “ I f a fellow can’t do his w ork without resorting to such drugs, I w ould say he doesn’t be long in school.” Another H arvard instructor says that the pills often cause “ severe temporary reaction which, although temporary, is In 1866, the date o f the U n iv e rsity ’s handicapping.” fou n d in g, the s ch o o l co n siste d o f 1 “ N o -D o z ” , sold without prescription, is p rofesso r and seven cases o f equip standard equipment for many students w ho ment. feel the need to cram the clock around fo r final exams. A F ood and D ru gs A d m inistration represen tative puts it in the same class with aspirin, since the stimulant caffeine is its only active in gredient. H arva rd U n iversity has an n ou n ced it will not accept absentees’ excuses o f fatigue and collapse if “ N o -D o z ” is a partial cause. Granite Distributed At Notch On May 20 T h e 1953 edition o f the G ranite w ill be distributed at th e N o tch a bou t M a y 201 , a cco rd in g to G e o rg e B ent, ed ito rin -C h ief. T h e editor also p o in ted ou t that the $4.40 w h ich the G ranite costs is rem arkably in expen sive in co m p a ri son w ith oth er prices ch a rged b y o th er co lle g e s fo r their year b ook s. O n e o f the features o f this yea r’ s b o o k w ill b e d o o r w a y pictu res o f the buildings on cam pus. A pictu re d e p ict in g T -H a ll arch w ill be a m o n g the first in the b o o k . T h e fra te rn ity -so ro rity section w ill be in trod u ced b y a p ic ture o f K a pp a Sigm a, and the facu lty section b y a p h o to o f M u rk land A u d i torium . T h e staff o f the G ranite con sists o f a p p roxim ately 30 peop le, and has o p e n ings fo r th ose interested in the business departm ent. T h e editorial staff in cludes the fo l lo w in g stu den ts: G e o rg e B ent, E d ito rin -C h ief, P a t B erry , S en ior E d itor, K aren S ch riever, O rga n iza tion s E d i tor, C arol J o L y m a n , Features E d itor, Jean S tock w ell, L itera ry E d itor, Jim M erritt, A ssistan t L itera ry E d ito r and T h y ra W a lk e y , D o rm ito ry E ditor. The staff w ill h old its annual banquet at the E xeter In n in the early part o f M ay. If you can make the grade, the U.S. Air Force will award you a commission, your wings and pay you over $5,000 a year! C an yo u “ take it” 6 days a week? For 52 weeks? Can you meet the high standards required to be an Avia tion Cadet? If you can—then here’s a man-size oppor tunity! An opportunity to serve your country and build a personal career that will fit you for responsible positions both in military and commercial aviation. It won’t be easy! Training discipline for Aviation Cadets is rigid. You’ll work hard, study hard, play hard—especially for the first few weeks. But when it’s over, you’ll be a pro—with a career ahead of you that will take you as far as you want to go. You graduate as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Air Force, with pay of $5,300.00 a year. And this is only the beginning— Going, Going, Gone your opportunities for advancement are unlimited. ARE YOU E LIG IB LE ? To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you must have com pleted at least two years of college. This is a minimum requirement—it’s best if you stay in school and gradu ate. In addition, you must be between 19 and 26Vi years, unmarried, and in good physical condition. YOU CAN CH O O SE BETWEEN PILOT OR AIRCRAFT OBSERVER If you choose to be an Aircraft Observer, your train ing will be in Navigation, Bombardment, Radar Operation or Aircraft Performance Engineering. N e w A viatio n C adet Training C lasse s Begin Every Few W e e k s! H E R E ’S W H A T TO D O : 1. Take a transcript of your college credits and a copy of your birth certificate to your nearest Air Force Base or Recruiting Station. Fill out the application they give you. . 2 If application is accepted, the Air Force will arrange for you to take a physical examination. WhCfB tO more details O R W R IT E T O : A V IA T IO N ' * 3. Next, you will be given a written and manual apti tude test. 4. If you pass your physical and other tests, you will be scheduled for an Aviation Cadet Training Class. The Selective Service Act allows you a four-month deferment while waiting class assignment. P in n in g s : N a n cy A n d e rso n , T h e ta U , to L in e Fenn, P h i M u D e lta ; M itzi M eserve, Chi O , to Jim P ritch a rd, P h i M u D e lta ; Jackie E tch eb erry , A lp ha, Chi, to D o n M ills, A lp h a Chi Sigm a. E n g a g e m e n ts : A n n C u m m i n g s , T h eta U , to B o b W e lc h , Sigm a B eta ; A n n Chandler, C on g re v e So., to Cadet R a y m o n d Stevens, C oast G uard A c a d em y, N e w L o n d o n , C onn. M a rria g e s: P at Carew , G alena P ark, T e x a s, to D a ve Jack son, A ca cia ; P a t C ortez, S cott, to N orm a n B erry , U . S. A r m y ; N a n cy L o w , S cott, to J on B a ld vins, M a lb oro. AFROTC Issues Promotions O f Captain Rank to 2 Staff T w o staff members o f the local A F R O T C , Richard S. Bushong and John M . Monson, were promoted to the rank o f captain this week. Captain Bushong served tw o years in the European Theater during W o rld W a r II. In 1949 graduated as an English ma jo r from St. John’ s University in his native Brooklyn. Captain M onson o f Fargo, N orth D a kota, attended N orth D akota State C ol lege where he was a brother at Sigma Chi Fraternity. D uring W o rld W a r II he was stationed in the Pacific Theatre fo r 34 months. Chess Club Enters State Chess Tourney At Concord T h e Chess C lub o f the U n iversity o f N e w H am psh ire w ill participate in the N e w H am psh ire Chess and C h eck er T ou rn a m en t to be held at the Con c o r d Y M C A o n A p ril 26 and 27. T h e tou rn am en t w ill be a five rou n d Sw iss system m atch. A business m eetw ill be held on M o n d a y . Visit your nearest Air Force Base or A ir Force Recruiting Officer. C A D E T H E A D Q U A R T E R S , U. S. A IR F O R C E , W A S H IN G T O N 25, D. C. Doctor of Optometry H ours 9 -5 and b y A p poin tm en t C losed U.S. AIR FORCE W ed n esda y i 450 I Central D over, Avenue N. H. ! O ver L iggett’ s j T e l. 2062 D rug Eyes examined, prescriptions filled and prompt service on repairs of all types. PAGE EIGHT THE 30 State High Schools Participate In New Hampshire Science Fair By Jay Mueller T h e N ew H am pshire A ca dem y of Science w ill present its annual Science Fair on A pril 17-18. T h e function was initiated at their annual m eeting and has since been held at K eene Teachers C ollege, and D artm outh C ollege in H anover, T h e fair is sponsored b y D art m outh C ollege, K een Teachers C ollege, P lym ou th T each ers C ollege, the N ew H am pshire Chapter o f the Jackson L aboratory A s s o c i ation, and the U niversity of N ew H am pshire. It is open to all stu dents o f the secondary schools o f N ew H am pshire. Since it was first introduced, the S ci ence Fair has grow n to considerable pro portions. From 25 exhibits^ in the first fair, it has grow n to 98 this year. This representation is spread over a range o f 30 schools throughout the state. Forestry Club Holds Meeting T h e F o restry Club held its regular m eetin g on T h u rsd a y, A p ril 9. T e d N o tti spoke on “ J ob O pp ortu n ities in F o re stry in N e w H a m p s h ire .” M r. Prizes, Awards, and Honors N otti, w h o graduated fro m UNH The Fair is operated by a state com in 1946, is n o w em p loy ed in the N ew mittee o f representatives o f sponsors and H am psh ire F orestry D epartm en t. T w o the public, private, and parochial schools m ov ies w ere also show n . O ne illustrat under the chairmanship o f Dean H . ed M r. N o tti’s talk. D w ight Carle o f Keene Teachers College. It is a one-day exhibition o f projects in R em em b er the co n v o ca tio n , A pril B iology, physics, and general science. A w ards are made in the form o f certifi 23, 24, and 25. In vite y ou r friends and cates and the first four winners will be relatives. NEW H A M P S H IR E , A P R IL 16, 1953 SENATE From Page 1 Does Not Mean Student Engineers 'Deferred7 Not Drafted Says Service Plan Industrial Visits for the com ing year to Senate. These recommendations are to include the staff for the next year. The editor is to submit all copy to the executive committee o f Senate before it F resh m an en gin eerin g students fro m goes to the printers. A final item was the the U n iversity o f N e w " H a m p sh ire’s approval of K ay Bardis as editor for C o llege o f T e c h n o lo g y w ill visit state next year. industrial and p u b lish in g plants, and Campus Chest Fund Report public utilities this month as a part of D avid Venator gave a report on the their p ro g ra m o f field training in p ra c Campus Chest Fund subcommittee of the tical en gin eerin g problem s. W elfare Committee o f Senate. H e re O n A p ril 20, a b ou t 40 students w ill ported the $1,196.92 had been raised, visit the plants o f the M & M B ak e more than last year’ s total. H e also gave ries and th e C larostat M a n u fa ctu rin g recommendations for next year’ s drive. C om pa n y in D o v e r. T h e fo llo w in g day, Committees appointed were H igh sim ilar g rou p s w ill tou r the U n io n School-U niversity D a y : D on W heeler, chairman; Leighton Gilman, Jannn Gil L ea d er pu b lish in g plant and the In ter christ, Patricia Fay, Jerry Shapiro, Bruce national Shoe co m p a n y at M an chester. W etm ore and D ouglas Jones. A ls o ap O n A p ril 22, en gineers w ill stu dy the pointed was a committee for the Senate W W N H R a d io T ran sm itter at R o c h display at the N otch during the M em ester, and the Cham plain W o o d B o x orial Union Convocation. Committee plant o f the sam e city. O n A p ril 24, members a re: Carole Taylor, Chuck they w ill visit th e H a m p to n S ew era ge Eluto and B ob Deane. plant. T h e se field trips, d esign ed to supple Just striking the hours, T -H a ll bell m ent an en gin eerin g stu den t’ s class has ru n g a p p roxim ately 3,219,200 tim es ro o m theories, are under the direction since its installation. F ootb a ll victories, o f P r o fe s s o r W . D . C lem ent, and are con v oca tion s, and fund drives e x co n d u cted w ith the co o p e ra tio n o f up cluded. perclassm en fro m T a u B eta Pi. “ D e fe r r e d ” d o e sn ’t m ean that they w o n ’t get y o u s o o n e r or later. T h is is the substance o f a recen t release by John H . G reen aw ay, state Director of Selective Service. M r. G reen aw a y g o e s on to say that action b y the lo ca l b o a rd is a con tinuous pro ce ss. “ T h e Congress has set up certain qualifications necessary to b e con sid ered b y the local boards fo r a d e fe rre d classification which in m ost instances shall be fo r one year or less. U p o n its expiration the local b o a rd w ill re-op en and reconsider the classification given. It sim p ly means that the p ro p e r tim in g m ust be deter m ined fo r the registrant to liquidate his m ilitary o b liga tion fo r 24 months active du ty as a soldier boy.” M r. G reen aw a y a lso states that it is the registra n t’ s du ty at all tim es to keep his loca l boa rd in form ed o f any ch ange in status. It seems improbable that we, or any nation or group o f nations, will attain peace until each man, in his own mind and heart, treats all men as his brothers. — Eddie Cantor entered in the N ew England Science Fair with the fifth serving as_ an alternate. There will also be honor ribbon and sec ond and third place ribbons for the best project in each group. A s well as the general awards, the N ew Hampshire Chapter o f the Jackson Laboratories will review th exhibitors in biology in order to find a N ew H am p shire student who is worthy of a sum mer scholarship to the Jackson M em orial Laboratory School at Bar H arbor, Me. A ls o P rofessor J. A . Karas of the Phys ics Department will choose three o f the exhibits to appear on his television pro gram. 30 Schools Participate The 30 schools which will present their projects on A pril 17-18 will be from all parts o f the state. They a re: Manchester Central, St. Joseph, St. M argaret, St. Anthony, St. George, Bishop Bradley, and W est all o f M anchester; Pinkerton A ca d emy, D e rry ; St. M a ry’ s o f Clarem ont; Portsmouth H igh S ch ool; N otre Dame H igh School o f B erlin ; Nashua H igh School, St. Louis D e Gonzaque, and Mount St. M ary’ s o f Nashua; St. John’ s, C o n cord ; Spaulding H igh School o f Rochester and others. Program For Registrants The exhibitions w ill be in D eM eritt H all and all registrants should attend the regular meeting o f the Academ y of S ci ence in Nesmith H all on Friday after noon. Meals will be served in the C om mons for the exhibitors and special tours o f the campus will be made. A lecture will be given by the Academ y o f Science on Fridav. There will be a total of 9 judges, as yet not determined, under the charge of P rof. C. F. Jackson. These judges will be chosen from the University o f N ew Hampshire, Hanover, Keene, and P ly mouth. Exhibits will be judged on this basis: Thought, 25 poin ts; advancement o f science, 20 poin ts; timeliness, 5 poin ts; and dramatic value, 5 points. The pattern o f the fair w ill be similar to the N ew England Science Fair to be held at Keene on M ay 1-2. A ll exhibits will re ceive a certificate, and 50 ribbons will be given out, 5, first place; 15, second place; and 30, third place. Meader’s Flower Shop Flowers for all occasions Corsages a Specialty Phone 158 10 Third Street Dover, N. H. 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