(T lr r
V O L . No. 36
Issue 23
Z413
2C e m
H a m p s h ir e
U N I V E R S IT Y OF N E W H A M P SH IR E , D U R H A M , N E W H A M P SH IR E , A P R I L 17, 1947
PRICE T H R E E CENTS
UNH to Hold World Students Conference
"T h e S tudent's Role in W orld
Peace” to Be C o n feren ce T h e m e
The W orld Students Conference is planned to bring A m eri­
can and foreign students together in small groups, each with a
specific thought and problem in mind. These groups will be
inform al panel discussions and in their three-and-one-half hour
duration it will be possible to exchange and sound out many
new thoughts and ideas.
There will be fifty foreign students representing over tw en­
ty different nations am ong the nine panel groups and this will
ascertain that the delegate will be made aware of all aspects
of whatever topic he chooses to discuss in this unusual w eek­
end conference.
In order that all delegates will be aware of the subject
matter of the other panels, each panel group will present a
written report to the entire conference assemblage at the clos­
ing session on Sunday afternoon. If any of the discussion
groups feel that they have com e to conclusions which bear pub­
lication and further action by the conference as a whole, these
resolutions will 'be introduced at this time for further discus­
sion and adoption by the conference.
Panels and Speakers
The topics of the panels and the
subjects of the addresses have been
selected to extend the theme of the
conference, “ The Student’s Role
in W orld Peace.”
From these
thoughts, it is hoped, 'will come the
realization of the important part
which the student can play in the
continuance and furtherance of
world peace, a task which may be
accomplished only through con­
stant thought and action.
The desire to fulfill
the
task
must be stimulated in the college
students of the world, for it is they
who will be the leaders of tom or­
row.
Unless their training today
imbues them with a realization of
the necessity of the task, their
minds will not be trained to think
in international terms, but in the
nationalistic trends which at pres­
ent foreshadow a recurrence of the
steps which led to W orld W ar II.
The Task of American Students
The task rests heavily upon the
college students of the United
States, for their nation must as­
sume the leadership of the world.
American
students
must
prove
themselves as leaders. Their lead­
ership must come of enlightenment.
Foreign Students
To Aid in Panels
Many nations are to be repre­
sented by the foreign students who
are to be the guests of the* confer­
ence on this weekend.
This will
afford an excellent opportunity to
determine the need of reconstruc­
tion and rehabilitation in each of
these natiorTS as the great problem
of international cooperation is con­
sidered.
It will be possible for each dele­
gate also to learn of the institutional
systems and facilities which are in
use in these various foreign na­
tions.
It is expected that at least twenty
countries will be represented, in­
cluding Arabia, Argentina, Austra­
lia, China, Czechoslovakia, France,
Great Britain, Greece, India, Japan,
JaVa,
Korea,
M exico,
Norway,
Palestine, Russia, Spain, Sweden,
Various recreational and relaxa- Switzerland, and Turkey.
tional activities are planned for the
Each one of the foreign students
time not spent in conference ses­
will be engaged in at least one of
sions.
the panel discussion groups.
Campus tours are scheduled for
Saturday morning for those who
may arrive in Durham early.
Student Delegates'
Recreation Planned
Conference Program
Saturday, April 26, 1947
9:00
Registration.
Vestibule,
New Hampshire Hall
1:30 Opening Session.
New
Hampshire Hall
Opening Address: Presi­
dent Harold Stoke, U N H
Address: Miriam H as­
kell, Smith College
3:00 Introduction to Panels:
Dr. Norman Alexander,
G ov’t Dept.
3:15 Recess and Late R egis­
tration
3:45 Panel Discussions. Places
to be announced
5:30 Free Time
6:30 Supper.
Commons
8:00 Evening Address:
Dr.
Andrew
Gyorgy,
Yale
9:00 Informal
Social.
New
Hampshire Hall
Sunday, April 27, 1947
9:15 • Religious Services:
Catholic: Murkland Au.
Protestant:
Community
Church
10:30 Panel Discussions (con ’t)
12:00 Lunch. Commons
1:30 Panel Reports and R eso­
lutions
M oderator:
Dr.
Carl
Schneider, G ov’t Dept.
2:30 Closing Address: Richard
Kuch,
3:30 Tea. Congreve North.
Panel Discussions Cover Major
Aspects of Peace Problems
The
campus
dormitories and
houses which are entertaining dele­
gates overnight are offering their
The panel discussion topics have
facilities for those wishing to make
been selected under the tutelage of
use of them.
foreign
students
themselves
as
There will be an informal social
questions which they feel, from
on Saturday evening.
A square
their experiences abroad,
to
be
dancing exhibit will be featured,
those which most directly affect the
while an orchestra will fam ish the
position of the student today.
accompaniment for general square
The nine panel topics are listed
dancing.
Refreshments
will be
below
with a short introduction to
served.
the particular phase to which each
On Sunday afternoon tea will be
is more or less restricted.
It
served follow ing.the closing session
should be remembered, however,
of the conference for those who de­
that the delegates themselves will
sire to attend.
determine the full scope of the dis­
cussion under the guidance of the
Remember the date — April 26 foreign students.
and 27. Reserve the weekend.
1. International Student Coop­
C o n feren ce Speakers
Stress Internationalism
eration. The Prague Conference,
the role of exchange students, the
rebuilding of educational facilities
in the devastated areas.
2.
International
Organization.
The scope of the United Nations
and matters relating to the atomic
bomb, disarmament, and world po­
Internationalism on the student gion of the Chicago Student C on­
lice power.
level will be the general theme ference which was held last winter.
3. Education for
Democracy.
which all the Conference speakers She was also a delegate to the
will use as the keynote of their ad­ Prague W orld Student Congress. Exchange of ideas and opinions on
Dr. Andrew Gyorgy of the G ov­
dresses. Their backgrounds are
varied and each one will present ernment Department of Yale Uni­
the issues confronting the student1' versity will address the Conference
as his experience and attitude dic­ Saturday evening. Dr. G yorgy, a
The W orld Students Conference
native Hungarian, has studied at at th.e University of New Ham p­
tate.
President Harold W . Stoke will the University of Budapest and at shire was designed with a three­
address the opening session of the the University of California. He is fold objective:
Conference The keynote of his the secretary of the Research Com ­
T o acquaint the delegates with
address will be a general survey oi mittee of the American Political the problems which confront world
the scope of the Conference. Presi­ Science Association and was a Fel­ peace and to cause them to realize
dent Stoke has served as the Acting low of the Rockefeller Foundation the ’ tremendous part which they
Dean of the University of W iscon ­ during 1938 and 1939. Dr. G yorgy can play in the solution of these
sin and, prior to his com ing to Dur­ is also a member of Phi Sigma A l­ problems.
ham, was associated with the D e­ pha, the honorary political science
T o offer the delegates an oppor­
partment of the Budget in W ash­ fraternity.
tunity to meet and to talk with
Richard Kuch will address the foreign students in order that they
ington, D. C. He is a member of
the American Political Science A s­ closing session of the Conference may see the international scene
sociation and is a member of the on the subject of “ The W orld ’s through world eyes.
Research Committee of the Associa­ Youths’ Message to U S.” Mr.
T o provide the delegates with an
Kuch, of the American Unitarian opportunity to plan with other stu­
tion.
Miriam Haskell is a'stu d en t U Youth Association, has traveled ex­ dents those courses of cooperative
Smith College and will speak on the tensively throughout Europe and action in which they may positively
present work which is being done Central and South America, study­ fulfill “ the student’s role in world
in the world field. Miss Haskell is ing youth organizations and activ­ peace.”
chairman of the Massachusetts R e­ ities.
Purpose in Problems
curricula, extra-curricular activities,
and campus life in general.
4. Economic and Political De­
velopments in Europe. An analysis
of recent trends and movements m
the European nations and its ef­
fect upon the world.
5. Independence Movements in
Asia. A study of the increasing
demands for independence of Asia­
tic countries, especially Indo Chi­
na, Korea, and India.
6. The Domestic Situation in
China. A discussion of the con­
flicting forces within China today.
A tte n tio n S tudents!
A special invitation is extended
to all students of the University to
attend the Conference. The week­
end is primarily for them. The stu­
dents from other campuses have
been invited that they may be able
to share their views and attitudes
with this campus and determine
policies which may further inter­
campus activities in the interests
of world student coooeration.
It is also hoped that this step may
demonstrate the potential leader­
ship of the University of New
Hampshire in the field of student
activity. As well as considering the
food for thought which the Con­
ference will offer, the students on
this campus should also realize the
importance of earnest participation
in aiding the success of the Con­
ference.
The prestige of the University is
greatly affected by the attitude and
initiative of its student body.
This
should be an important step in the
role of student activity.
M any student organizations of the U niversity of N ew
Hampshire are cooperating to sponsor The W orld Students
Conference, to be held at Durham, N ew Ham pshire, on the
weekend of A pril 26 and 27. W ith the cooperation o f the ad­
ministration of the U niversity, the conference is planned to
bring foreign exchange students and delegates from N ew E n g­
land colleges together to study and discuss the problem s and
potentialities of international educational cooperation and its
role in aiding and m aintaining international peace. T o this
end, all the students of N ew England colleges and universities
are invited to attend or to send delegations to represent them
at Durham.
Foreign Students to be Guests
As the best possible means of
bringing American college students
to a realization of the problems and
goals of international educational
cooperation and of the role that
education must play in maintain­
ing and furthering world peace,'
the student organizations have in­
vited fifty foreign students to be
the guests of the conference.
It
is expected that twenty nations
will 'be represented by the exchange
students in order that the New
England delegates will have the
opportunity to discuss the problems
and attitudes of the various nations
as expressed by each country’s stu­
dents.
W ith the important part that
the United States -is to play in fu­
ture international policies, it is the
desire of the conference committee
that American students should be
aware of the problems as they ap­
pear through the eyes of the other
nations as well as our own. The
affect of American policy on the
other nations of the world cannot
be overlooked or minimized.
Committee, Blue Key, Folio, Ger­
man Club, Hillel, International R e­
lations Club, Lens and Shutter,
Liberal Club, Mask and Dagger,
Mike and Dial, Mortar Board, Opus
45, Outing
Club, Pan-Hellenic,
Press Club, P sychology Club, Sen­
ior Skulls, Sociology Club, Student
Christian Movement, Student Coun­
cil, Student Government, Tau K ap­
pa Alpha (D ebating Society), The
New Hampshire, University Reli­
gious Council, Yacht Club, and the
W om en ’s Recreational Association.
Scope of the Conference
In order to achieve its purpose,
the program is to include lectures,
informal panel discussions, and
free periods in which the delegates
may meet with the various foreign
students to discuss those questions
oi) which they would like more in­
formation or further clarification.
Nine panel topics have been se­
lected, covering a wide range of
discussion material, in the expecta­
tion that these panel groups will
serve to make the students aware
of the many ramifications which
Many Organizations Participating the theme of the conference em­
As the tenative plans of the con­ braces.
ference were conceived, many stu­
Speakers
with
various
back­
dent organizations became inter­ grounds and spokesmen of varied
ested and signified their desire to outlooks and attitudes have been
aid in its preparation by offering invited to lecture to the confer­
the services of their organization ence assemblage in a further at­
and electing representatives to the tempt to acquaint the delegates
central planning committee.
The with the many aspects of the prob­
cooperative
sponsorship
includes lems and to suggest to them some
over twenty-five organizations, in­ of the various alternative solutions
cluding the American Veterans which are now being contemplated.
7. The Fascist Nations of To­
day. An inquiry into the govern­
ments of fascist countries, with
emphasis
upon
Argentina
and
Spain.
8. The Palestine Question. A
discussion of the various aspects of
the establishment of the Jewish
homeland.
9. Minority Problems in the
United States. An objective study
The Conference Committee is
of American racial problems and a
extending an invitation to all stu­
view of ourselves as others see us.
dents of the universities, colleges,
and junior colleges in New Eng­
land. It is hoped that each insti­
tution will have one or more dele­
ference will serve to suggest plans gates in attendance in order that
and programs for coordinated ac­ the weekend may serve to acquaint
tion on the New England cam ­ interested students and their or­
puses throughout the com ing year. ganizations with the work that is
It is with this thought in mind being carried on in the fields o f in­
that the speakers for the confer­ ternational educational cooperation
ence sessions have been chosen, in and in the programs and work
order that the delegates may profit which needs to be given greater
by the thoughts and conclusions of consideration.
leaders in the fields of,ed u cation
Exchange of Ideas
and internationalism who have had
It is hoped that each delegate
great experience in dealing with
may receive many new attitudes
these problems.
From their sug­
and view-points as he shares his
gestions and challenges may come
the first courses of action for Am er­ thoughts and ideas with others and
with the foreign students.
From
ican students.
the resolutions may come many
thoughts of tenative programs and
plans which each campus may find
advantageous to include in their
Registration begins at 9 a.m. on own campus activities for the en­
Saturday
morning.
During
the suing year.
morning campus tours will be con­
ducted.
Sunday afternoon a tea will be
held in Congreve North for all
All students are invited to come
those who may wish to attend. It to all or as many of the Confer­
is planned for the convenience of ence sessions as possible. It is not
those who may find it necessary to necessary to make reservations for
wait for trains or busses.
meals.
Invitation to S tudents
O f A ll N . E. C o lleg es
Purpose o f th e C on ference
It would be preposterous to be­
lieve .that solutions for the prob­
lems could be determined through
the efforts of such a conference.
But it is obvious that a solution
can be determined only when those
concerned are fully aware of and
think in terms of those problems.
It is to this end that this confer­
ence is designed —
that the
thoughts and actions of American
students may reflect a knowledge
of international problems and world
needs.
Thoughtful Action
It is hoped that the thoughts
which are carried from this con­
Cam pus O rganizations
H o s t Foreign S tudents
Inform ation
Costs Held Minimum
In order to keep the costs of at­
tendance to a minimum, the Con­
ference has endeavored to do away
with all but the necessary activities
relative to a weekend conference.
W herever possible the expanded
facilities of the University will be
used. Social activities have been
minimized in the expectation that
the delegates will be desirous of
spending most most unscheduled
time in informal chats with other
delegates and the foreign students.
The registration fee has been set
at $1.00.
For those students de­
siring meals and lodging, there will
be an additional charge of $2.40.
As the lodging is limited to onehundred fifty students, all registra­
tions will be accepted in order of
their reception.
The deadline for all registrations
has been set on M onday, April 21,
1947.
Registration
Registration ............................ $1.00
Supper at Commons ...................... 75
Lodging wherever assigned
.60
Breakfast at Commons .....
.30
Dinner at Commons .............
.75
Total ............. ............................ $3.40
are limited.
The upstairs dining
room of Commons is being reserved
and those students not wishing to
attend may make use of the reg­
ular facilities downstairs. All other
If possible, registration should be meals for the Conference will be
made before April 23. Miss D oro­ served as usual.
thy Hansen, Congreve South, is the
The opening and closing sessions
registrar.
Facilities will be pro­ c f the Conference, as well as the
vided at various places on campus Saturday evening lecture, are open
prior to the Conference.
to everyone w ho may wish to at­
Local students will have to make tend. Payment of the registration
H§ that has no silver in his purse reservations to attend the Satur­ fee is not necessary for these meet­
should have silver on his tongue.
day evening supper as the facilities ings.
T H E N E W H AM P SH IR E , A P R IL 17., 1947
PAGE T W O
J fe n
Key Signature
Ip m p g ljtr e
By Richard Weissblatt
Official Undergraduate Newspaper of the University of New Hampshire
Published weekly on Thursday throughout the school year by the students of the Univer­
sity of New Hampshire.
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under
the act of March 3, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in
section 1103, act of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918.
B U S IN E S S O FF IC E
Room 308 — Ballard Hall
E D IT O R IA L O FF IC E
Room 306, 307 — Ballard Hall
R EPRESENTED
Member
Pbsocided CbUe&icite Press
FO R
N ATION AL
A D V E R T IS IN G
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
4 2 0 M a d iso n A
v e
.
N
ew
Y
or k
CHICAGO ' BOSTON • L.OS A N O E LE S - S A N
, N. Y.
FRA N CISCO
Printed by Printing Department, University of New Hampshire.
D U R H A M , N. H., A P R I L 17, 1947
On Wednesday, April 9, Miss
Ruth Freeman, flutist, and Miss
Lois Wann, oboist, combined their
exceptional talents to present a
most interesting recital. Miss Free­
man was the most accomplished
flutist that I have ever had the
pleasure of hearing. Her breadth
control was amazing and there was
practically none of the “ brathy”
quality so. often found in flute ren­
ditions. Miss W ann was almost as
impressive on the obe, although I
preferred Miss Freeman’ s interpre­
tations.
E D IT O R ................................................................................ Hugh S. Betts, Jr.
The outstanding selections of the
A SSO C IA T E E D IT O R ................. .................................. John W . Knowlton evening were the Fanfare and SaraBUSINESS M A N A G E R .......... ................................................... Earl D. Goss bande from the “ Amusements,” the
BUSINESS BOARD
Syrinx, a lovely tonal work, Paga­
E D IT O R IA L STAFF
Man. Editors .... C. David Oliphant Adv. M gr................ Marcel P. Cote nini’s Caprice, and the Air from
Burton E. Nichols
Asst. Bus. Mgr. Masse Bloomfield “ O rfeo.” The best offering, to me,
was the “ Air.” W hile listening to
News Editors .............. Paul Briand
George K. Buckley Circulation Mgr. Hollis E. Bartlett this piece, one could more easily
Barbara C. Nylen
Subscription M gr...... Arthur Little than not close one’s eyes and see
Sports Ed.......... Ralph C. O ’ Connor
Miss Freeman in a pose reminiscent
Kenneth O. Sanborn, Assistant Advertising M gr.; Caroline Tooker, Assistant Circulation of El G recco’s Duchess Goya on
M gr.; Walter Bryant, Assistant Subscription M gr.; Leo Redfern, Filler Editor; Richard
of the
F. Carpenter, Special Feature Editor; Hilda Ballard, Staff Secretary; Joan Robinson, her couch, the soft voice
Staff Historian.
flute wafting waves of an aphrodi­
E d i t o r i a l A s s i s t a n t s : Jean Carlisle, Norm Dumont, Ruth W iner, Dot Hirsch, Roger
siac nature through lush drapes
Quimby, Duane Hatch, Shirley Underwood, Robert Jobes, Rae Cabrera, Doug Bowles,
Dick Southworth, Mary Farmer, Joan Boody, Andy Hastings, Connie Severanre, Richard somewhere downstage left.
Marden, Jack Mazeau, Bob Handy, Jack Bryan, Dick Weissblatt, Joe Bassett, Priscilla
Hodgson, Clesson Lang, Bill Verberg, Joan Phenix, George Haselton, Fred Kuss, Leo
Redfern, J. Herbert Blais.
Wanted: More Money
W e have noted recently the great amount of discussion
about raising the salaries of teachers in public school systems
in various parts of the country. W e have further noted the
forward step taken by the city of Boston, when teachers in that
city were voted raises of $320 to $480 per year, which in many
cases represents an increase of more than ten per cent. A l­
though members of the profession still do not receive overly
large salaries, their lot has been bettered and a precedent has
been set.
It is an almost universally known fact that teachers and
members of college and university faculties are for the most
part notoriously underpaid. T hey always have been. The
training requisite to becom ing an educator should make a man’s
time and efforts much more valuable in terms of cash outlay
in salaries. People outside of educational circles do not seem
to be aware of this fact. H ow ever, they are waking up more
and more each day, but as ye£ have not shown their awakening
through any concrete action.
If any school system, and more especially a college or uni­
versity, wants offer its students a good education and maintain
its name and place in the educational world, it must offer its
faculty salaries sufficient to attract men of proper capabilities
and caliber and to keep them here.
W e feel that the educational field is one of the most im­
portant in the present-day world, and that instructors every
where should be better paid. Education is the keynote of per­
manent peace, therefore, if we would give the youn g people
of Am erica training to fit them to act intelligently toward this
end, we must offer the trainers enough to make it worth their
On the whole, the concert was
more interesting than enjoyable. As
some of the compositions were
written in canon form, one could
see into the actual construction of
contrapuntal harmony. It was al­
so an excellent opportunity to hear
the various dance forms such as the
sarabande, minuet, gigue, and courante performed without any dis­
tracting accompaniment. However,
I vastly prefer to hear music played
with the full background.
Letters to the Editor
reasonable bounds of sanity
decency, we’ll print it.
and
It’s bad jounalism to be too
rough on your readers. Give ’em
what they want, is still the best
policy for a successful paper. But
we’re going to step out of line a
little and indulge in a bit of mudslinging.
Maybe we’re biting off
our nose to spite our face, but any
response is better than none, so here
You can kick all you want to
about this paper, about the school,
the faculty, and the administration,
but it won’t do you a bit of good
if it doesn’t reach the ears of some­
one who can do something about
it.
W e believe in maintaining the
highest standards possible in our
school, and we think the way to
do it is to keep students, faculty,
and administration in close touch
with each other. W hen the prob­
lems of each group are understood
by all, they’re more
than half­
solved.
W hat’s the matter with you
yokels anyhow? Can’t you read
and write anymore? W hat do you
think we put out a paper for — our
health?
Freedom of the press is
The New Hampshire stands in a
this country’s greatest blessing, but
neutral corner, ready and eager to
it’s not going to stick if we don’t
be of service to all. But we can’ t
grab hold of it and use it once in
help you if you don’t want to be
a while.
helped. The press belongs to the
This column is yours. It’s your public; it’ s the voice of the com
“ B-Bag,” your safety valve, your mon man. So how about all you
outlet for anything and everything comoners rearing back on your
you have to say. As long at it has hind paws and letting loose with
reader interest and stays within both barrels?
Rural Free Delivery?
If married veterans living in the College Road Apartments
want to have their mail delivered to their homes, they are re­
quired by the U niversity to pay a fee of $1.25 for mailboxes.
These mailboxes will supposedly be a permanent part of the
apartments.
A s some of the students will be leaving the apartments in
June and will only have the benefit of the boxes for tw o months,
we see no reason w hy they should be charged for them. It
seems unnecessary that the present group living in the apart­
ments should have to pay for som ething that others will get
the most benefit from.
Labor Lobby
W idespread propaganda on the part of large business in­
terest about organized labor becom ing a “ super-governm ent”
recently received a heavy blow when salaries paid to lobbyists
were disclosed by the Clerk of the H ouse Of Representatives.
The W ashington lobbyist for the National Association of
Manufacturers, W alter Chamblin, receives a salary of $28,000
H is assistant, Samuel
B.
Bledsoe,
1
Courtesy of Zions Herald”
JoHHHY B/lYAfJ
WATCH AND WARD (*oc/U- # 2 .) ReOOUBLGS
ITS ’ CFFORTS AS SPFUMG COMCS To Dl/At/AM
Peacetime Militarism
The time for decision is here w e’ve been told — many
times. The veteran has not proved to be the potent political
influence it was first supposed he would be — that’s familiar.
The people will decide the pattern and course of governm ent
— w e’ve heard that song before, too. The truth should be­
com e evident when the proposed plan for U niversal Military
Training is approved or rejected.
The time for this decision is during the present term of
Congress and the issue is being called National Preparedness.
Some people believe that the only training possible during a
short com pulsory hitch in the A rm y would be highly inade­
quate preparation for the war of the future, the technological
duel. Others contend that the training of a soldier does not
include training which results in a more responsible and capa­
ble citizen of the country and the world. On the other hand,
the militarists say that the peace cannot be secured if there is
no com pulsory military training and if no large standing army
is maintained. This point is made in the face of the historical
facts which prove that com pulsory military training has never
prevented a war, never avoided entanglement in a war, nor won
a war in which the “ prepared” nation became involved.
The Am erican system has been, in the past, that of calling
in experts on the subject under discussion, those whom the de­
cision will affect and those upon whom the burden of respon­
sibility will fall. W h o, in the United States today, can better
qualify as a witness on military matters than the veteran? His
point of view is not that of a professional soldier and his job
is not dependent on having a large body of men in uniform at
all times. T he veteran is the citizen w ho will pay the costs of
all training and he is the man whose vote will determine the
use of the Arm y.
The people must look to the facts of the matter in making
a choice between the path of com pulsory training and the path
of a normal, free, unmilitary econom y. H ere are some of the
fa c ts :
The German nation built up its military machine with con ­
scription — and built their whole econom y around the dreams
and aspirations of their militarists. L et’s not follow their path
to death, destruction, and destitution.
The loudest cry for a conscript corps is com ing from the
arrr\y through their huge Public Relations branch. This can­
not be construed to be the voice of the people, this is internal
propaganda being hurled at us in the movies, newspapers, m ag­
azines and on the air at the expense of the taxpayer.
Brig. Gen. H. C. H oldridge U SA , (retired), writing in the
March 19 issue of T H E C H R IS T IA N C E N T U R Y stated,
“ The pattern of militarism is already revealing itself in the
United States. The situation dreaded by our founding fathers
— military domination of the civilian population — is rapidly
developing. This is a word of warning before it is too late. The
armed forces are instruments of power at home and abroad.”
One last consideration to be made is that no one wants his
son or brother used as a part of an Am erican imperialistic
bludgeon or have him die in another war. The people do not
want war, but war is the inevitable work of a militaristic state.
receives
$18,000 plus expenses. T h e lobbyist for the National A sso ­
ciation of Electrical Companies, w ho divides his time between
lobbying and acting as president of the electrical association
gets $65,000 a year.
O f the 205 lobbyists registered, only 44 have labor con ­
nections and the salaries of these do not begin to approach the
salaries of the representatives of powerful industries. Union
lobbyists are paid an average salary of $5,800. The average in­
com e of 11 A F L representatives was $7,310; the average for
21 C IO representatives was $4,346.
U
T H E PR O G R A M
Canon Sonata No. V I in G minor
Telemann
Amusements Champetres
Le Jeune
Sonata No. I X in A minor
Tessarini
A ir From “ Orfeo”
von Gluck
Twenty-fourth Caprice
Paganini
Partita for Oboe and Piano
Blumer
Fantaisie
Hue
Syrinx *
Debussy
Divertimento for Flute and Oboe
Bodenhorn
Interlude (Greek Dorian Mode)
Bauer
Sonatina
Katz
while to do the job.
plus expenses.
s .C c r n iw je s r tfA .:
Miss Freeman and Miss W ann
acted as accompanist for one an­
other during the solos, although
both artists are much more profi­
cient on their own instruments than
on the piano.
From the Editor
T o W hom It May Concern:
goes.
J A ^ C a X
^IIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllilllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllHHIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIiillH^
SODAS
S A N D W IC H E S OF A L L K IN DS
JEW ELRY
COSMETICS
T E N N IS BALLS
SU N DAES
COLLEGE PHARMACY
Burns Block
i K
O P P1 FJL i
I v IlT 1XOH
A xvyJL
EE
5=
you know us !!!
Durham, N. H.
1
The highest paid lobbyist
for A F L gets $7,820; the C IO , $4,800.
' liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinE
“ CLAN D E ST IN ”
Stationary That’s Different
ROCKINGHAM
Blue - Black - Green - Red
T h e W ild c a t - Campus Soda Shop
SATURDAY NIGHT
BALLROOM
DICK HINGSTON
THIS SATURDAY
DANCING EVERY
$1.50
N E W M A R K E T , N. H.
and His Orchestra
DANCING 8-12
ADMISSION 80c
T H E N E W H AM P SH IR E , A P R IL 17, 1947
Spring Concert
Encores Tonight
Five musical organizations with
a combined membership of more
than 200 students joined here last
night in presenting the annual
spring concert of the Department
of Music of the University of New
Hampshire. The second perform
ance of the program will be pre
sented tonight.
An original composition by Prof,
Robert W . Manton, written as
solo and now arranged for mixed
choir, is one of the features of the
program.
A special arrangement
of the Alma Mater song of the Uni
versity for full symphony and
chorus made by George E. Rey
nolds of the Music Department is
used as the last number of the con
cert.
Special lighting effects, changing
with the m ood of the music, is un
der the direction of J. Donald
Batcheller, assistant 'professor of
speech, and a picked stage crew.
Musical organizations participat
ing include the Symphony Orches
tra, String Orchestra, Men’ s and
W om en’s Glee Clubs, and the
Mixed Choir. Allen R. W arring
ton, tenor, of Kingston appears as
soloist.
Karl H. Bratton, associate pro
fessor; Miss Elaine R. Majchrzak
Miss Margaret Olson and Mr. Rey
nolds, instructors; and Prof. Man
ton conduct the various numbers.
The concert is scheduled for 8
o’clock in New Hampshire Hall
but the public is urged to be seated
before 7:50 o ’clock, owing to ar
rangements for broadcasting and re
cording.
East-West Halls Hold
Spring House Dance
Pan H ellenic Presents Accept Applications O n e -A c ts N e x t W e e k
For ROTC Course
Annual Sem i-Form al
Feature Campus Stars
Pan Hellenic’s annual turnabout dancing fans like in rhythm. Andy
dance holds the spotlight this Hastings and the boys have played
weekend as the coeds prepare to for a good many campus affairs al
entertain the menfolk at a semi- ready this season and have been
formal dance in New Hampshire met with unquestioned approval.
Hall tom orrow night.
The plans for decorations are go
The dance will be semi-formal ing ahead strongly and the main
and will be held this year, as in the spot seems to be a Greek scene
past, in New Hampshire Hall from The decorations are being super­
9 to 1:30. N o corsages are re­ vised by Joyce M itchell Other
quired, and the women students committee heads are Margie Sulli­
have 2 o’clock permissions.
van and Elaine Peterson.
The complete reverse from the
The high spot of the dance will
usual custom helps make this affair
be
the crow ding of the King and his
one of the most popular on cam­
pus.
Tossing pride, vanity, and two pages, elected yesterday by stu­
tradition to the four winds, the dent vote. In the running for the
girls ask the boys. Not only do royal seat of honor were Sandy
they extend the invitation for the Brainerd, Bob Thomas, T om Jack­
man, Bob Baron, Joe Robinson,
fellows to be their escorts, but they
must also pay for the privilege. Ned Glynn, Jim Powers, Dick Dart,
This weekend offers the fellows a and John Atwood. The coronation
chance to relax the budget a little will occur before intermission and
and watch the femmes foot the bill. will enable the King to ascend his
> lon g about (his time of year, the throne to rule the throng in his
lovers on campus are beginning to night of splendor. The ceremony
operate and the girls have their corresponds similarly to that of the
Carnival Queen’s Coronation.
chance to put them in their place.
Music for the occasion will be
The chaperones at the Friday
furnished by the New Hampshire night dance will be Dean W ood
Wildcats band. For those who ruff, Dr. and Mrs. Chapman, and
haven’t already heard them play, Dr. and Mrs. Schultz. Tickets are
they are a closely knit group who on sale all week at the Pharmacy
seem to know just what the cam pus, and Wildcat.
N O TIC E
The Junior Prom Committee
announces that choices for Prom
Queen may be submitted from
any and all junior men to the
Junior Prom Committee, who
will select the ten of their choice
from the group. Later, this
number will be reduced to three,
from which the Queen and her
aides will be chosen.
Send a
picture of your choice (if you
are a junior man), or at least
the name, to P.O. Box 424. All
entries must be postmarked not
later than midnight, May 1.
East and W est Halls held a
spring house dance in New Hamp
shire Hall last Friday evening. A
gala crowd of over three hundred
turned out for the event.
Behind a decorative motif of gay
umbrellas and spring flowers, the
harmonious strains of Dave Wells
Quintet provided the musical touch
for the prevailing spring atmos
phere.
Miss Priscilla Rabethge directed
an exhibition of folk dances and
played the fiddle for the square
Results of the recent student poll,
dances in which all participated
conducted by the Donald and John
Dr. John Schultz called the dances
Crafts Chapter, American Veterans
and Mrs. Schultz played accordion
Committee, reveal that the average
student at U N H is greatly inter­
ested in local, state, and national
FOLLANSBEE’S
problems.
For food that’s definitely
Members of the local A V C chap­
the best,
ter personally interviewed a list of
Eat at Follansbee’s
like all the rest
180 members of the student body,
Main St.
Durham, N. H.
whose names were selected at ran­
dom from the Directory, and a spe­
cial committee has compiled a com ­
prehensive report on the findings,
Jim THE Tailor
as revealed in a questionnaire which
participating students were asked
to fill out. Space was provided on
C LE A N IN G
all questionnaires for any spon­
taneous comments by students and
PRESSING
35% made some kind of a statement
REPAIRS
regarding one or more particular
question.
A L T E R A T IO N S
Significantly, nearly 85% of all
students questioned thought that
44 Main St., Durham
the Field House and N. H. Hall
should be kept open on weekends
for recerational purposes. Some
people stated that they thought fa­
cilities should be accessible through­
out the weekend period.
Some 71% of contacted students
believed that the 1942 system of al­
lowing two breakfasts for one din­
ner or supper at the Commons
should be reestablished if at all
possible. Considering the price,
Corner
24% thought that food at Commons
is good, while 54% rated it as only
Dover and Newmarket Roads
fair with 13% declaring that it was
P H O N E 8364
poor.
A long the lines of student gov­
ernment for election campaigns
class officers received a favorable
69% vote.
Only 28%
registered
NORTHEASTERN
approval of the present student
AVC Student Poll
Gives Local Views
Dewhirst
SHELL
STATION
UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF LAW
Day and Evening
Programs
Men and Women
Admitted
Prepares for the practice
of law
Boston 8, Massachusetts
In a post-season meeting of the
basketball squad, Fred A. White
was elected captain for this winter’s
basketball squad, while Albert J.
Britton will hold down the captain
cy of next year’s Blue and White
quintet.
^
White is- currently a member of
Hank Swasey’s baseball team and
during the past basketball season
he was a popular member of Coach
Ed Stancyzk’s squad.
Britton started in a number of
important games this year and he
can be counted on to be a power
ful mainstay next year.
Applications for next fall’s en­
rollment in the Advanced R O T C
may be filed at the office of the
Military Department, Pettee 106,
during the next two weeks. Colonel
Bates,
University
Professor
of
Military Science and Tactics, an­
nounces that applications will be
received in Antiaircraft, Air Corps,
and Infantry branches until the al
lotted quotas have been filled.
Present emolument consists of an
allowance of 66 cents per day with
the uniforms furnished.
Legisla­
tion now in Congress proposes to
pay students enrolled in Advanced
R O T C an allowance of $1.91 per
day or $59.21 per 31-day month.
Students would be required to pur­
chase their own uniform but text
books will be loaned by the W ar
Department.
Students enrolled in Advanced
R O T C must agree to complete the
course as a prerequisite to gradua
tion and, on completion, may be
recommended for a commission in
the Officers’ Reserve Corps with
honor graduates recommended for
a commission in the Regular Army.
Conditions for enrollment are:
physically qualified under W ar D e­
partment standards, regularly en­
rolled student at the University,
not have reached 27 years of age
at time of enrollment, successfully
completed W ar Department survey
and screening tests, have completed
elementary R O T C Course, or a
minimum of one year’s active serv­
ice in the Army, Navy, Marine or
Coast Guard, and agree, in writing,
to complete the course as a prere­
quisite to graduation and attend
the annual summer camp.
O.T.’s Hold Annual
Spring Conference
“ The Neighbors,” by Zona Gale,
is typical of that author’s h o m e /
sentimental New England dramas.
An old timer that has seen almost
as many thousand performances as
there are amateur dramatic groups
in the country, “ The Neighbors”
features another campus favorite,
Betsy Howard, in a leading role.
Mrs. Howard is surrounded by a
capable cast including Irving Cum­
mings, Louise Belcher, Dorothy
Underwood, Vern Ingraham, Janice
O sgood, Jean Garfield, and Ruth
Winer. Roberta Thomas is the
play’s director.
artist. Brad Chase is type-cast as
the Reverend, Joan Hazard plays
his wife; the fantastic Mrs. Zucker
is being done by Jane Phipps, and
her inexcusable prodigy by Doris
Beaulieu; Bob Piper plays Eugene
Tesh, the bad actor who starts it
all. This unusually well-knit group
was selected and directed by Nancy
Chesley.
Professor J. Donald Batcheller
announces that a new seating plan
will be essayed for this production.
There will be no side sections, only
one (middle) aisle, and the great
mid-hall doors will be open.
Meader’s
Flower Shop
Flow ers for all occasions
Corsages a specialty
Phone 158
10 Third St.
Dover, N. H.
Camera Fans!
FILMS
DEVELOPED
and ENLARGED
TO MOOT f f c t X P . A A .
POST CARD X ROLL « | l '
SIZE
U FOR UU
1 2 J S 45° 16oE»x/i„°,;55°
The third play is a “ repeat” to
116, 120, 127, 616 and 620
those who were on campus last
EASTM AN KO D AK Veri.
FILM S at Lowest Prices!
summer: “ The Flattering W ord ,”
Send Post Card for FREE
by
George
Kelly.
This
hilarious
Registered
occupational thera­
FILM MAILERS and Price List
farce, in which every role is a star­
pists from all New England will
meet here on May 9 to participate ring one, presents a “ loaded” cast,
Dept. U., Irvington, New York
..e., one in which every player is an
in the 26th annual spring conference
of the Massachusetts Association
for Occupational Therapists.
Andrea J. LaRochelle
The conference will be held on
Jeweler
campus to permit inspection of lo­
Formerly E. R. McClintock
cal facilities for occupational thera­
Watchmaking, Engraving, and Jewelry Repairing
py
students.
The
occupational
Dover, N. H.
Rochester, N. H.
therapy curriculum is comparatively
new at U N H , first offered in 1942.
At present, this is one of only two
institutions in New England pro­
viding the training necessary to be­
come a registered occupational ther­
apist, the other being the Boston
Occupational Therapy School.
Approximately 150 members of
the association will be welcomed
Complete lines of Quality athletic equipm ent
by Pres. Harold W . Stoke. Dean
o f Spalding, Wilson or Goldsmith brands
Edward Y. Blewett will speak on
the occupational therapy' program.
GOLF
TENNIS
The conference will conclude with
an inspection of classrooms, crafts
BASEBALL
SOFTBALL
laboratories, and campus buildings.
Philip's Foto Co.
government on campus and 30%
said it was not adequate while 42%
had no opinion. Answers to a simi­
lar question concerning student
government
showed
that
35%
thought there should be a reor­
ganizing, 17% believed that no re­
organizing was necessary, and 48%
had no opinion.
Department ratings were asked
of each person questioned and their
order of merit is as follow s: biolo­
gy, mathematics, chemistry, elec­
trical engineering, government, civil
engineering,
English,
languages,
mechanical engineering, sociology,
history, psychology, economics and
business administration, education,
and physics.
Prices in local stores were con­
sidered and the order in which stu­
N O TICE
dents placed them from the highest
Found— A pair of shell rimmed
priced to the lowest is as follow s:
glasses in blue
case in voting
Grant’s, Brad’s, Follansbee’s Col­
booth. See Virginia W inn at Con­
lege Drug, and the Wildcat.
greve South.
Facilities at the bookstore were
approved as adequate by only 32%
of the students and 63% stated that
Daeris Restaurant
they were definitely inadequate.
The purpose of the poll was to
clarify student attitude towards nu­
merous situations which exist both
locally and nationally, but predomi­
nantly of campus interest.
It is
encouraging to note that several
changes have been made in those
matters which the poll found stu­
dents interested in having improved.
More recreational facilities will be
provided by the Student Activity
Building, now nearly ready to open
and Student Council has adopted a
new method of having members
electei. A poll of this type will aid
in future betterment of the Uni­
versity and its functions by com ­
piling student opinion into a cornprehensive form.
A Mexican revolutionist’s head­
quarters, a New England kitchen,
and an Ohio minister’s garden will
be the settings of the three oneact plays offered next Thursday and
Friday in N H Hall by Mask and
Dagger and Dramatics W orkshop.
“ This Is Villa,” a new play by
Josephina Niggli, presents a char­
acter study of the famous bandit
soldier immortalized in the movies
bj W allace Beery. Its setting is
“ Headquarters of Villa near CiudadJuarez, M exico, in the year 1917.”
Juarez is across the Rio Grande
from El Paso, Texas.
In the title role will be Leon
Stevens, well-known and highly re­
garded for many excellent charac­
terizations in local productions.
Supporting Mr. Stevens in two
colorful roles, “ Professor,” and
“ Carmen,” will be Minott Coombs
and Doris Beaulieu, also creditable
performers.
Others in the cast,
who are new to, campus footlights,
are: Wallace Thomas, Bud Spencer,
Al Walker, and Henry
Belson.
Richard Southworth is directing.
o sitU ixj, Q a a d i
FISHING TACKLE
R. D. McDonough
Company
*
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478 Central Avenue
Dover, New Hampshire
20 Market St.
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Portsmouth, N. H.
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POPULAR RECORDS NOW IN STOCK
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pro o f
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Catalog upon request
47 Mt. Vernon Street
Basketball Players Elect
New Captains at Meeting
Anniversary Song
Opening Date
September 22 1947
Early application necessary
LL.B. degree conferred
PAGE THREE
A Hunt Stromberg
Production
Released thru
United Artists
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T H E N E W H A M P SH IR E , A P R IL 17, 1947
PAGE FO U R
Bowling Green State University,
Ohio, now offers a credit course in
dating.
W e imagine that’s one
Early this week the two senior course where homework assign­
men’ s honorary societies, Blue Key ments are received with relish.
and Senior Skulls, issued bids to
outstanding members of the junior year. The names of those chosen
class. Upon acceptance, these men will be announced soon and the tra­
will form the membership of the ditional tapping ceremony is plan­
societies for the
next academic ned for a future convocation.
DURHAM
Sen. Honorary Societies
Issue Bids to Juniors
9vdestiiate jUineA
BUS
SER VIC E
MEETS ALL YOUR NEEDS
F IN E ST
BUSSES
FREQUENT
SC H ED U L E S
LOW EST
RATES
BOSTON - MANCHESTER - KEENE
DOVER - BERLIN
AN D IN T E R M E D IA T E C O M M U N IT IE S
RIDE A N D
COMPARE
FOR T IC K E T S — SC H E D U LE S — IN F O R M A T IO N
COLLEGE PHARMACY
Tel. Durham 165
BULL
by R. C. O ’Connor
Lacrosse Coach T o n y D ougal was m ildly upset at the post­
ponement* of the start of the game on Saturday. One of the
largest crow ds ever to attend a contest in that sport on his cam­
pus showed up at 2 :30, but the B oston Lacrosse Club play­
ers were held up by late classes at H arvard Law School and
were unable to show up on time. In the future all games will
begin as scheduled and Coach D ougal hopes student interest
will be as high when the B ig Green play a week from Saturday.
T he initial fray was a classic display of youth and enthu­
siasm vs. age and experience. T he W ildcats did well to hold
the score dow n and noticeable im provem ent could be seen even
as the gam e progressed. T he team may not win many games
this year, but they are learning and developing and by next
year will be com parable to pre-war clubs that could beat Dart­
mouth as well as other N ew England League entries.
*
*
*
T he U niversity of N ew H ampshire A thletic Council voted
not to approve the addition of g o lf as a varsity intercollegiate
sport for the present program of athletics at the U niversity.
In reaching this decision the Council took into considera­
tion the extended athletic opportunities now provided students
by the present sports program , the limited facilities available
for g o lf in Durham, and the problem s involved in providing a
g o lf team.
*
*
*
Paul Sweet and his assistant, Ed B lood, have been putting
the track team through their paces in preparation for the com ­
ing spring schedule. In contrast to tradition here, the present
team will be relatively weak in the running events, but will
com e close to sw eeping the field events. B oo M orcom hasn’t
started his outdoor w ork yet, but Ed Styrna has already started
throw ing the hammer 167 feet which is g ood enough to win al­
most any dual meet. H is throw of 170 feet 1 0 ^ inches in 1943
gave him the IC 4A title that year and it looks as though he will
better that mark in the Penn R elays a week from Saturday.
“ Hank” Swasey’ s nine got a
break in the weather last* week and
played on
Brackett
Field
the
earliest in the history of the school.
But, this week the rain made out­
door work impossible and the Field
House was being converted for to­
day’s convo, so practice was called
off.
The squad has been cut down to
almost the playing size. T w o men
have cinched their spots without
opposition, Dave M cCullough at
first and Emil Krupa at short. Soc
Bobotas and Billy Cassaza are vieing for the keystone berth, but the
real battle is between Gus D iRubio
and Bob Francoeur for the hot
corner. Both of these boys played
regularly last year and are putting
up quite a scrap.
The Junior Varsity baseball team
has been working out in the last
few weeks with little publicity but
g re a t p o ssib ilitie s.
Ja m e s W . ( B iff)
M clN T IR E
Durham, New Hampshire
Glassford, heralded football coach,
has been conducting night practice
session in the field house, but this
week the team will go outdoors if
the weather permits. Last year only
a few games were played but nine
have been scheduled for the coming
campaign. The first game on April
30 is against Harvard J.V. in B os­
The
UNH
Varsity
Lacrosse
ton follow ed by the home opener
against Exeter on May 3. The Team fell victims to the superior
next game here in Durham is on stickword and experience of the
May 7 against Nichols Jr. College. Boston Lacrosse Club last Saturday
by the score of 5-2.
Murder will out.
VETERANS...
Learn to Fly This Summer at
SKYHAVEN, Inc.
•You can learn on a part-time basis which allows you to work
•You can learn on a full-time basis and draw subsistence
•For further information contact
The three holdovers from last
year, Fred White, Gil Standish, and
Joe Beaudin have looked good thus
far but Red Davis, George Olson,
and Bob Haller have survived sev­
eral cuts and make a powerful pitch­
ing staff.
W C A
M E A SU R E M E N T S
M U ST BE A T
The College Shop
by
April 19, 1947
THIS SATURDAY
THIS IS YOUR
In the singles, the rounds are to
be completed on W ednesday, Fri­
day, Sunday, Tuesday with the last
two rounds completed by Saturday,
April 25.
LAST* CHANCE
THREE-DAY DELIVERY
on all kinds of M en’s and W o m e n ’s
SOCIAL STATIONERY
After an unavoidable delay, the
sizeable crowd saw the scrappy
W ildcats gain an early first half
lead on goals by .Rines and Hunt­
ress. It was short lived, however,
and in the last two cantos, after the
visitor’ s attack had started to
click, the Cat’s cage was sagged
five times on snappy executed plays
by the Hub stickmen.
Our boys definitely showed su­
perior conditioning, drive, and the
will to play hard, but the offense
was many times stalled by poor
passing and shooting, a factor that
will definitely improve with time.
Fraternity Junior Prom Dance Cards
Fraternity and Sorority Stationery
Seals in Stock
T H E L IN N E T PRESS — Box 368, Durham, N. H.
2><uuUd xufiA flalu t
GhafUesi
A.V.C.
In
this week’s sessions the
“ w ord” has been offense, with
Coach Dougal and his assistants,
Martin and Carrow, working hard
to produce a scoring punch to
wheel on the field two weeks hence
when the varsity entertains the
vaunted Green from Dartmouth in
their first league contest.
S C O R E B Y P E R IO D S :
UNH '
1 0
B.L.C.
0 0
Invites student veterans to join the Chapter and
participate in obtaining
Prominent Speakers on Timely Topics
Increased Subsistence Allotments
Representation for Veterans Needs
Progressive Leadership in the Community
From Veterans of World W ar II
1 0— 2
3 2— 5 !
CITIZENS FIRST — VETERANS SECOND
M E M B E R SH IP C O M M IT T E E
The Junior Prom is on the i
Art Goldsmith - 221 West
Gil Gredler - 107 Fairchild
11
way. Get your date.
Peter W eyl - 120 Engelhardt
Frank Burno - 203 Hetzel
I
Don’t delay
May 16
Alan Marcus - 114 Fairchild
Harold Horne - 108 Gibbs
Bill Muir - Phi Delta Upsilon
V .L .I.
THIS IS V ILLA
W ORKSHOP
by Josephina Niggli
T IC K E T S
THURSDAY
THE NEIGHBORS
APRIL 24
by Zona Gale
FRIDAY
THE ELETTERING W CCD
April 25
FOR
Ml
NEW S
i
Larry Reed daily at Commons Trophy Room, 11 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. or
phone Portsmouth 3906
D R A M A T IC S
Director
of Interclass
Shelly
Boyd was succeeded by Rae.Martin
from Smith Hall. Director of In­
terhouse, follow ing Sarah Peavey,
the present Director, is Janet
Chase. The position of Director of
Co-recreation was won by Connie
Garbutt who will take over the du­
ties from M arjorie Douglass.
The Interhiuse division of the
W R A is sponsoring the annual
Posture-Poise contest. Each dorm ­
itory and sorority will choose five
girls based on qualities of Posture,
Poise, Grooming, Voice, Courteous­
ness, and Graciousness. From "hese
five candidates, the House Mother
and officers will choose the finalist
who will attend the Posture-Poise
The following men will make up
tea which is to be held on May 1
the squad: 1st Basemen, Callahan,
at the Elizabeth DeMerritt House.
Eichel, Boulanger, M cG overn; 2nd
* * *
Basemen, Herlihy, Barrett; Short­
Single and mixed doubles tennis
stops, Merrifield, Trottier, Ramsey;
3rd Basemen, Davis, Bennett; O ut­ tournaments are now underway,
field, Harris, Armato, Callahan, sign up sheets have been posted for
Baker, Huntley, Barlow; Pitchers, both tourneys and all those inter­
Schedules
Lavoie, Emery, Larrabe, W hite- ested may still enter.
house, Blaisdell, Adams, Bunker, are available at the Physical Educa­
Hubbard; Xatchers, Lawson, Flan­ tion Dept, and results will be posted
ders, Saunders, Dube, and Phipps. in the Post Office, and Commons.
’Cat Stickmen Drop
Opening Game, 5-2
BRAD
W R A elections were held last
Friday and Sharon Stepanian was
elected 1947-48 President, succeed­
ing Jane W hitney, retiring presi­
dent.
Miss Stepanian won
the
election to office by a narrow mar­
gin over Joyce Mitchell. Miss
Stepanian is a Physical Education
M ajor from Congreve South.
Jeanne Grace of Chi Omega will
succeed Joan Stevens as Treasurer.
The job of Publicity Director will
be filled by Ginny Quinn, who was
nominated from the floor. Follow ­
Hal Burby and Art Massucco ing Jan Chase as Secretary to the
with Paul Marrotte are the back W om en ’s Recreation Association
stops remaining but Art is due to will be Elaine Nordholm.
see service in the outfield and Hal
will do most of the receiving. Big
Sam Clark, Leo Dupont, Mickey
Meserve, and Lefty
Fortier are
ready to patrol the garden for the
Wildcats.
W h ile the lacrosse fans were m illing around waiting for the
game to start, L eo Fafard was turning in one of the best per­
form ances in the mile that has been seen in some time. Leo
breezed through the mile in 4:37, which is better than any time
made this winter in any meet U N H entered. M any fans were
unaware of his feat because the track was filled vMth other track
men w orking out at the same time. It still is one of the m ajor
trials of the track department that Leo is in the tw o-year course
and is not eligible to enter intercollegiate meets.
Glassford Readies
JV’s for Big Year
Elect WRA Officers
Stepanian, Head
Weather Affects
Diamond Drills,
Final Cut Made
by George Kelly
THURSDAY
The College Shop
FRIDAY
The Wildcat
PAGE FIVE
T H E N E W H AM P SH IR E , A P R IL 17, 1947
Hold First Meeting Subm it
Of Vector Society
Dr. S lanetz Discovers
Possible C u re for T B
Tuberculosis, against which neith­ a victim to hydrogen peroxide, a
er penicillin, streptomycin, nor any common household antiseptic.
A recent technical paper co-auother recently developed remedies
have proved effective, may yet fall thored by Lawrence W . Slanetz,
associate professor of bacteriology
* ---at the University of New Ham p­
I
shire reports more than 75% suc­
cess in the treatment of tubercular
abscesses with a solution of hy­
drogen peroxide.
Dr. Slanetz’s experiments, in
which he was joined by Ethan A l­
len Brown of Tufts Medical school,
AL HAAS
have already proved successful in
treatments of tubercular abscesses
Tel. Durham 63-M
at a tuberculosis sanitorium where
all previous treatment had been
Apt. B-3 - College Road
without effect.
Hydrogen peroxide, according to
Dr. Slanetz, has long been recog
nized as an effective antiseptic. Its
use has been limited, however, by
the fact that it “ broke down” when
applied to human tissues. T o make
W eekend Specials
its use possible, it must be pre
E nding A pril 19, 1947
served in a solution as a stable
compound. The answer to this was
a solution of hydrogen peroxide in
.43
Heavy Chuck Roast Beef
glycerol which completely killed
.69
the tuberculosis organisms.
I lb. Roll Butter
I TYPEWRITERS j
REPAIRED
I
Ham’s Market
II oz. Corn Flakes
.14
Grapenuts
.16
100 Salada Tea Bags
.79
3 Evaporated Milk
.35
Campbells Vegetable Soup
.14
Campbells Tomato Soup
.10
Dr. Slanetz cautioned against any
optimistic conclusions that experi­
ments to date have proved hydrogen
peroxide a “ cure-all” against tuber
culosis, since it has been tried so
far only on surface manifestations
He said, however, that there are
plans being made to test the effects
of spraying hydrogen peroxide on
the inside of the lungs.
History of the University
New Hampshire Anthology
UNH Plates in Blue and White
Textbooks and Classroom Supplies
The University Bookstore
i
* -------
On March 19 the first organiza­
tion meeting of the V ector Society,
the first honorary engineering so­
ciety to be organized on campus,
was held. This society has been
set up by the Dean of Technology
and a committee of faculty advisors
from each of the engineering de­
partments.
The Vector constitution states
that “ it shall be the purpose of the
society to recognize, in a fitting
manner, those students in engineer­
ing who by virtue of outstanding
scholarship, breadth of interest and
integrity give promise of success in
both their professional and commu­
nity life.”
Those engineering students who
are in the upper eighth of the jun­
ior class with a grade point aver­
age of 3.4 and those engineering
students who are in the upper fifth
of the senior class with a grade
point average of 3.0 are eligible for
membership and new members will
be considered at two meetings to
be held during the school year. The
next membership meeting will take
place shortly after the start of the
next fall term.
At the first meeting the follow ­
ing officers were elected: President,
David L. Brom ley; Vice-President,
Richard W . Burkholder; Secretary,
Robert
F.
Stearns;
Treasurer,
Lloyd
E.
Chapman;
Program
Chairman, Ralph A. Brown; Initia­
tion Chairman, Richard A. Trachy.
Installation of these officers will
take place at a dinner to be held in
the near future.
In addition to the above men­
tioned students, the follow ing mem­
bers of the senior and junior classes
in engineering were chosen as
founder
members:
Charles
A.
Clement, John A. Hawke, Lester
G. Rollins, Paul F. Barrett, Leo A.
Corrigan, Rudolf W . Ebacher, John
B. Hraba, Donald F. Robinson,
and Lincoln W . Stiles.
Faculty Councilor is Dean Lauren
E. Seeley. Faculty advisors in­
clude Professors O. T. Zimmerman
of the Chemical Engineering Department, Charles O. Dawson of
^ \ X L l\ 0 $yOt
^ p r 3 * C t & z y S h o \ ,Y ^ c
C onstitution
For S tu d e n t Approval
Tentative adoption of a consti­
tution has been announced by the
student activitiy building advisory
committee.
So that all students
may have an opportunity to offer
constructive criticism on the pro­
posed constitution, it "is hereby sub­
mitted for your approval before
final action is taken on it.
All suggestions must be in the
hands of the committee by 4:30
p.m., April 18. Students may turn
in their suggestions to any mem­
ber of the committee. Committee
members are Dean Sackett, Dean
W oodruff, Miss Priscilla Rabethge,
Dean Medesy, Mr. H. F. Fitten,
Virginia Winn, Shelly Boyd, T oby
M oscowitz,
Don
Perkins,
Sam
Clark, and Russ Mullen. The pro­
posed constitution is as follow s:
Musical Recital Monday
By Advanced Students
shall ordinarily take place in March with
the assumption of duties the first week fo l­
lowing spring vacation.
Section 3. The committee shall appoint,
as soon as possible, successors to fill any
positions vacated by student members.
Section 4. The committee shall elect its
own student officers which shall include a
chairman, vice-chairman, and secretary. The
duties of these officers shall be the usual
duties resident in these offices.
A R T IC L E I I I
F U N C T I O N S OF TH E C O M M IT T E E
Section 1. To determine the general
policies for the use of the building and
to provide the means for making tJiese e f­
fective.
Section 2. T o appoint the committees
and their chairmen which are necessary for
the functioning of the building and to re­
ceive reports and recommendations from
these committees on general policy.
Section 3. The committee shall deter­
mine the time and place for its regular
meetings and shall ordinarily meet once a
month.
Special meetings shall be called
by the chairman at his discretion or upon
written request of three members.
Section 4. Seven members shall con­
stitute a quorum.
P U R P O SE
To provide for the administration of a
recreational, cultural, and educational cen­
ter for all students of the University of
New Hampshire.
A R T IC L E I— N A M E
The name of this committee shall be (to
be decided).
A R T IC L E II
M E M B E R S H I P OF C O M M IT T E E
Section 1. The membership of this com­
mittee shall consist of six men and three
women students and two faculty members.
Three other faculty members shall serve
in an advisory capacity. The Dean of A d ­
ministration and Director o f the Center
shall be ex officio members. The president
shall appoint three other faculty members
annually designating which of the five fac­
ulty shall be voting ‘members.
Section 2. The student members shall
be elected annually .by the student body
from nominations made by the retiring
committee of at least two candidates for
each position to be filled. The three upper
classes shall be represented, and not more
than three members shall be seniors during
the academic year following their election.
A ll nominees must have
full
academic
standing in their class.
These elections
shall be by ballot in the voting booth and
the Civil Engineering Department
W . B. Nulsen of the Electrical En­
gineering Department, E. L. Getchell of the Mechanical Engineering
Department, and, as an honorary
member, H. M. Haendler.
It is hoped that this organization
will form the nucleus of -a student
chapter of the national engineering
society, Tau Beta Pi.
A R T IC L E I V
M E M B E R S H I P A N D A C T I V I T I E S OF
A U X I L I A R Y C O M M IT T E E S
Section 1. These committees shall in­
clude :
a. Program and activities committee
b. Finance committee
c. Commuters’ committee
d. Food Service committee
e. Maintenance and equipment commit­
tee
Section 2. Membership of these com­
mittees will ordinarily include the Direc­
tor of the Center, one staff member, one
student member from the main committee,
and at least two student members to be
appointed from non-office holding members
of the student body.
Office holding mem­
bers snail be construed to mean president,
vice-president, or equivalent o f Men’ s Stu­
dent Council, Association of Women Stu
dents, a social or honorary fraternity or
sorority, or any other major social or cam­
pus organization. It is suggested that the
program and activities committee include:
The specialist in recreation
Director of the Center
One student member from the main
committee
Three other students (at least) who
meet the above qualifications
Section 3. The . \ . . . commit­
tee may also appoint additional committees
as occasion demands.
The Music Department has an­
nounced a student recital to be
given on next M onday, April 21,
at 7 p.m., in Murkland Auditorium.
The program will consist of sev­
eral selections by advanced students
of the piano, instrumentalists, and
some vocal compositions.
The recital will be about one
hour in length. The public is cor­
dially invited to attend. There is
no admission charge. Attendance
is required of all students enrolled
in formal music classes and those
taking applied music.
PLA N T ER
CHATTER
A new V ictor release of great
merit is “ Concerto No. 2, in F
M inor” by Chopin with Arthur Ru­
binstein and the N B C Symphony
Orchestra.
Rubinstein delivers a
distinguished performance, and the
orchestra under W illiam Steinburg
provides a superb accompaniment.
The eighth and final side in this
album is “ Berceuse in D Flat” by
Chopin.
M orton Gould presents music in
the lighter vein in a collection of
popular favorites entitled “ String
Tim e.” The colorful Gould treat­
ment is given
such well-known
standards as, “ Sophisticated Lady,”
“ Solitude,” “ The Surrey W ith The
Fringe On T op ,” and “ Body and
Soul.” Arranged for string orches­
tra this album is made for real en­
joyment and relaxation.
A R T IC L E V — B Y - L A W S
A two-thirds majority of said .
committee is necessary fo r the adoption or
amendment o f by-laws.
A R T IC L E V I — A M E N D M E N T S
This constitution may be amended by
two-thirds majority of the organization as a
whole.
This includes the general commit­
tee and all other members
of
auxiliary
committees.
It is further
provided
the
amendment shall have been presented at a
meeting called on written notice in the
previous month and shall have been printed
in two issues of The New Hampshire.
Hold Meeting of UNH Coed Commended
For Fashion Designing
Organized Reserves
Nancy Lovejoy, Class of ’47, has
been awarded H onorable Mention
in the eighth nationwide competi
tion for Fashion Fellowships o f­
fered annually by the Tobe-Coburn
School for Fashion Careers in New
York. Miss L ovejoy is a native of
Manchester, New Hampshire and
is a member of Alpha X i Delta
Sorority.
Winners of the Fashion Fellow ­
ships receive full tuition, valued at
$850, to the One Year Course at
the W ell-know n school which trains
young women for executive posi­
tions in fashion merchandising and
advertising. The winners this year
are Geraldine Stoner of the Uni­
versity of Minnesota, Nelle W eber
of Denison University, and Roberta
H olbrook and Martha M cNaughton
* -------- --- ---------------------------------of Purdue University.
Steele Plays in R. I.
Honorable mention went to sev­
Mr. Donald E. Steele of thej en other students in colleges and
Music Department will play j universities throughout the coun­
with the Theodorow icz Trio of |
try.
Boston in a recital of chamber g
music at Alumni Hall, P r o v i-1
dence, R. I., on W ednesday,! University Women Meet;
April 16. Mr. Julius T h eod oro-j Feature Fashion Trends
wicz, violinist of the trio, has j
The American Association of
recently retired as Concertmas- j
ter of the Boston “ Pops” O r -j University W om en, the A A U W ,
held another of its scheduled meet­
chestra.
ings in Congreve South on Thurs­
| The program will include the i
day evening, April 10. The pro­
! Smetana Trio in G Minor a n d s
gram
was
entitled
“ Fashion
i the second Trio in B Flat b y }
Trends,” and was under the direc­
= Mozart.
I
tion of Miss Verna Moulton of the
Hom e Econom ics department.
The A A U W is a national organ­
ization
composed of the graduates
ROBERT P. ALIE
of selected universities.
It is an
Doctor of Optometry
educational organization, and pro
grams are planned to be both edu­
Hours
450 Central Ave.
cational and interesting.
The 104th, 105th, 106th Com po­
site Groups and 398th A A A A W
Battalion
(S P )
Organized
Re­
serves, State of New Hampshire,
will meet in R oom 102 Pettee Hall
this evening at 7 :30 p.m.
Colonel George L. Jacques, Infantry-Reserve, will discuss “ A r­
mored Division Tactics.” In addi­
tion combat training films will be
shown.
It is desired that all Reserve of­
ficers on campus be present to meet
the Senior Instructor O R C for the
State of New Hampshire and his
staff. Air Corps Reserve officers
are urged to attend the training
period as well as all other Reserve
officers of all branches.
Jose Iturbi provides remarkable
performances of the famed “ Pre­
lude in C-Sharp Minor,” and Pad­
erewski’s “ Minuet In G” on his
new V ictor twelve inch release. The
Iturbi technique needs no descrip­
tion, and the unusually sensitive re­
cording completes the superlative
combination.
For those who saw the British
movie “ The Seventh V eil” and were
captivated by the beautiful music
the follow ing will be of interest.
Beethoven’s “ Sonata No. 8, In C
M inor” (Pathetique) has recently
been recorded by Artur Rubinstein
for Victor. Rubinstein’s masterful
treatment of Beethoven will be wel­
comed by serious music-lovers as
well as novices, who received their
introduction to “ Sonata Pathetique”
via the film.s This album consists
of two twelve inch records.
The Budapest String Quartet
now recording exclusively for Co­
lumbia Masterworks Records o f­
fers seventeen great works in at­
tractive album form. W e have
some of these in stock plus a handy
list which will enable you to order
any of these outstanding master­
pieces with the minimum of trouble
in the minimum of delivery time.
677
\
BRAD
M C lN T IR E
-/
O U R H A M .N E W HAM PSH IRE
FR YU M BAR
Delicious Fried Clams
French Fries
Quick Lunches
T O T A K E OU T
Open W eekdays ‘Till 11
Saturday - Sunday ’Till 1
Newmarket, N. H.
----------------------------------------*
9-12
1 :30-5
and by
Appointment
Closed W ed.
Dover, N.H .
Over Liggett’s Drug
Tel. 2062
Eyes examined, prescriptions
filled and prompt service on re­
pairs of all types.
HERE’S WHAT YOU DO — Send us a crazy shot featuring Pepsi­
Cola. W e’ll select what we think are the three or four best “ shots”
every month. If yours is one of these, you get ten bucks. If it
isn’t, you get a super-deluxe rejection slip for your files.
A N D —if you just sort of happen to send in a Pepsi-bottlecap
with your “ shot,” you get twenty bucks instead of ten, if we
think your “ shot” is one of the best.
A d d ress: College Dept.,Pepsi-Cola C om pany,Long Island C ity.N .Y *
Franchised Pepsi-Cola Bottlers from coast to coast.
FURNITURE
FLOOR COVERINGS
VENETIAN BLINDS
E. MORRILL
Furniture Co.
Tel. 70
Sponsor Local
Cancer Campaign
|
|
| Community Market |
II
John Grimes, Prop.
H
-------------
$
Quality groceries
i§
for a snack or a meal
~
n
II Fancy
&
$
IM
i§
%
Grade “ A ” Meats &
n
A tea launching the 1947 cam­ *
wm m m m m m m m m m m m m m m
paign of the American Cancer So­
ciety in Durham was held at the
home of Mrs. Irving H ersey on
April 12.
Co-chairmen Mrs. Hersey and
Mrs. Harmon were assisted in
receiving by
Committee
Chair­
men Mrs. Lauren Seeley, Mrs. Phil­
ip Barton, Mrs. Joseph Shafer and
2 Barbers serving you at
Mrs. Charles Manual.
all times
Miss Rachel Burbank, Chairman
of the College Chest Fund attend­
ed and presented to Mrs. Harry
George Diamond, Prop.
Smith, State Commander, a check
U N IV E R S IT Y
BARBER S H O P
for $75.
PAGE SIX
T H E N E W H A M P SH IR E , A P R IL 17, 1947
Greek Ulorld
By Briand and Cabrera
Well, fellow Greeks, this is the
weekend where the girls pay for
the entertainment. W hen Friday
night rolls around the fairer sex
will call for you (with the tickets
in their pockets) and escort you to
N. H. Hall. W e hear that the
Saturday night dances will be spe
cial too. . . Before we forget, we
want to say how much we enjoyed
the lacrosse game Saturday after
noon, especially that part where
Ernie Rainey almost lost his
shorts. . . W as his face red! .
Hear that D orothy Stevens of
Smith Hall is now pinned to R ob­
ert C. Kemp of Kappa Sig. . . No
one seems to know who the lucky
gal is that A G R ’s George Carlisle
is engaged to. George isn’t talking
Great things happen during spring
vacations. . . A1 Jache has turned
out to be the smoothest operator at
TKE.
W hile the rest of
the
wolves can’t seem to make an im­
pression with anything less than a
Big Weekend, A1 takes them baby­
sitting (so he says)
and really
makes out. . . Three new Theta U
pledges are: Phyllis Killam, Elaine
Nordholm, and Betty Lou Perley
. . . New members of Alpha Chi O
are: Norma Perkins,
Lee
Roy
Phyllis Ingle, Joyce Lothrop, Jean
nette Lemire, Lois W right, and
Nancy Wales. . . Ed “ Skoots’
Tompkins came out ahead in the
inevitable poker game that followed
Phi Mu Delta’s “ Sarsaparilla” par­
ty Friday night and will issue loans
at current interest rates until the
next check arrives. . . Rollie Smith
now seems to have a firm foot in
the door at Chi O. He’s even look
ing Y O U N G E R every day. Plan­
ning a trip to Miami soon, -Smitty?
. . . Theta Chi’s -Charlie Osborne’s
absence about the house is becom ­
ing more noticeable daily . . . has
this any relation to Bates’ “discov
ery” in our column last week? . . .
Brother Bill Horner, Theta Chi,
has a busy weekend com ing: Pan
Hell and a “ Fishing” trip at the
junction of the W hite Rivers. .
Chi O ’s Anne Harris and Nancy
Dakin deserted U N H to attend a
formal at the U'S'CG Academ y at
New London over the weekend. . .
Girls, if you are called to the phone
at eleven p.m. some Sunday night
don’t be alarmed; it’s just Russ O r­
ton, T K E president, who has sud­
denly decided he would like to go
walking in the moonlight. . . Vinnie
Woodward of Alpha Chi O is now
pinned to Tom Jackman of SA E ;
sorry boys. . . Jean Ashton, Theta
U, has just received a bid from Phi
Kappa Phi. . . Newly elected offi­
cers of A G R : Hans Hanson, Pres­
ident; Ted Frink, Vice President;
George Frizell, Secretary; Holman
Young, Treasurer; and Russ Good
win, Social Chairman. . . Likewise
any stray girls interested in a hand­
some blonde man (w ho is a man)
please contact Ted Frink at AG R.
H e’s looking. . . P M D held a very
successful pledge
dance
Friday
night (w ho didn’t?) the highlight
of which was Harry Carroll’s re­
enactment of his proposal to his
frau. ’Twas a corker . . . with
gestures, yet. Off the record, bet
there are a lot of fellows here­
abouts who are good in the art of
proposing — what say J . . . .?
W ally Newell and Ray MacNamara
of Sigma Beta are having their way
lighted thru their newly married
lives by wedding presents of lamps
from the house. . . PDU wants to
thank their pledges for their efforts
in behalf of the pledge dance Fri­
day night . . . members readily reci­
procated after eleven. . . Well,
that’s our fifty-six lines for this
week. . .
SENIORS
Measurements for caps and
gowns must be at the College
Shop by April 19.
away. If there’s one thing I en­
N O TIC E
C O M M ISSAR Y CORNER
jo y more than a nice light spring
Students interested in law are in­
Plans for the reorganization of
dress on these co-eds, it’s one with
vited to a meeting Monday, April the Veterans Commissary are go­
The other day I open the cover
115 pounds added to the spaces.
21, at 7:30 p.m. in the Alumni ing ahead at full speed. The new
of an otherwise respectable mag
This weekend the women show room, New Hampshire Hall.
and it hits me — right between the
board of directors will meet this
week to decide on policies con­
eyes. The background is a drape their hand; more than usual that is.
Attorney
W
illiam
Sleeper
of
E
x
­
cerning removal of the Commis­
of lovely “ latrine green”
fading Much to the consternation of many
eter will address the group. His
sary to College Road and its in­
away to a nice “ brindle brow n’ and the sheer satisfaction of the
in the southwest corner.
Smack chosen few, the gals or their daddies subject will be “ Criminal Law corporation.
dab in the middle is a luscious pair are one time shelling out the al­ Practice.”
of magenta female lips and the cap­ mighty moo. The only guys with
W ives of students are cordially
He that reckons without his host
tion reads, “ The slumbering fire of excusable cuts seem to be those invited.
must reckon again.
playing
in
the
“
W
ildcats.”
Never­
(blank blank) attacks a man’s heart
— consume a woman’s until the theless the odds are about four to
two merge in a flame of ecstacy one you don’t get invited so you
DON FEEDS THE BEST FOR THE BEST
W ear this breathtaking perfume w on’t be alone in the Kimball,
for an unforgettable evening — but friend. Have your fling, gals, and
'
only if you dare risk the danger leave us not be pikers, huh?
"The Kitty Korner"
WHO IS V.L.I.?
DON’S SNACK LUNCH
W h at’s that dear, the name of
and dark delight of stirring his
deepest emotions.”
Phew! ! N o that perfume, huh? There must be
wonder I saw those guys carrying a good punch line for that but I ’m
so beat I don’t know what I ’m do­
clubs to class all last week.
Just think what could happen if ing tonight. I sure miss that sec­
any of that stuff got loose around retary. I ’m so confused I’ve got
Congo
South.
It wouldn’t be the typewriter on my lap and the
lonesome! The atomic energy re­ ribbon untied.
Tom
leased at Pan-H ell alone would
Now Open - Daily 12 Noon - 1 a.m.
DON’S PADDY WAGON
2 5 * SHAVES YOU
FOR 3 M O N TH S !
(At Commons)
H rs:
8 p.m. - 11:30 p.m.
Daily - Except Monday
level New Hampshire Hall.
On
the other hand suppose the men
got hold of the lethal potion. W hy,
it wouldn’t be safe to be abroad af
ter dark; or a man either for that
matter.
Truly, spring must indeed have
sprung. The red flannel manufac
turers tell me “ It w on’t be long
now.” This being the case, I see
no alternative but to file my nick­
name, “ Scratchy”
away in the
drawers. That’s where it came
from. Although the young man’s
fancy has turned from Skiing to
Sheing or baseball, I have yet to
see anyone storing their blankets
DAVE "BOO" FERRISS
leading pitcher of the
American League— W .-25 L.-6
FRANKLIN
Durham, N. H.
Fri.
April 18
SARATOGA TRUNK
Ingrid Bergman
Gary Cooper
2nd Show at 8:35
Sat
April 19
IT’S A PLEASURE
Sonja Henie
Michael O ’Shea
Sun.
April 20
LEAVE HER TO
HEAVEN
Gene Tierney
Cornel W ilde
2nd Show at 8:20
M on .
A pril 21
THE LOST
WEEKEND
Ray Midland
Jane W yman
Tues.
April 22
ANCHOR’S AWEIGH
Gene Kelly
Frank Sinatra
Jose Iturbi and the 11 Pianos
2nd Show at 8:40
fSJps
P
DOVER, N.H.
Fri.-Sat.
April 18-19
MY BROTHER
TALKS TO HORSES
Peter Lawford
Sun.-Tues.
Butch Jenkins
April 20-22
MY FAVORITE
BRUNETTE
Bob H ope
D orothy Lamour
Wed.-Thurs.
April 23-24
KING’S ROW
Ann Sheriden Robert Cummings
STATE THEATRE
Dover, N. H.
Joe Thomas
Fri.-Sat.
April 18-19
2 Big Hits
STAR Theatre
Newmarket, N. H.
\Sun.-Mon.
April 20-21
LAST FRONTIER
UPRISING
Monte Hale
T H
£ Y S A T I0
.
Adrien Booth
SECRET HEART
Claudette Colbert
Walter Pidgeon
Tues.-Wed.
April 22-23
CRIME’S SCHOOL
Humphrey Bogart
Dead End Kids
Thurs.
UNDERCOVER
WOMAN
Robert
Livingston
Stephanie Bachelors
April 24
SCANDAL IN PARIS
Sun.-Thurs.
George Saunders
IT’S A WONDERFUL
LIFE
Carol Landis
CASH N IG H T
Drawing $25 every week until
maximum of $100 is reached
James Stewart
April 20-24
Donna Reed
ALL OVER A M E R r C A ^ C H f S T E R F I ELD IS TO PS [
Copyright 1947. L ig g ett &
M y ers T obacco
Co.