Cf)c Jleto HampsfitreV O L U M E N O . 44 ISSU E 24___________________ U N IV E R S IT Y O F N E W H A M P SH IR E . D U R H A M , N. H . — November 4, 1954 P R IC E S E V E N C E N T S

Jazz at N H Hall

Three 2-Hour Exams Go Into Effect Next Year

P R O G R E SSIV E SO U N D S at W R A ’s Jazz concert Friday night at Murk- land auditorium. Charlie Turner, Sax; Andy Hastings, Trumpet; “ Studly" Shea, Trombone, and Paul Verette give out on a special Buzz Emerson ar­rangement. The concert was “ highlighted” by the appearance of “ Chesley’s All-Rag Band” in several swinging numbers. The two groups played to a capacity throng.

McLaughlin Hall Nears Completion Occupancy Slated For December

M cL ough lin H all, the new w om en ’s dorm itory on E dgew ood R oad, is expected to be com pleted late in D ecem ber. T he building overlooks the tow n sw im m ing pool, but the main drivew ay com es from the back of Scott H all. A pproxim ately 125 girls w ill be housed on the three floors.

Because o f its site M cL ough lin H all is being built on different levels with tw o front doors. T he main door from E dgew ood R oad enters into the ground floor, while the main door facing S cott leads into the first floor.

The rooms are 12 feet by 16 feet. Rooms on the wings have been built on an en­tirely new principle for this campus. The length will be against the windows _ to provide more light, making the buildin; larger but narrower.

For the first time in a University of New Hampshire building, aluminum com­bination windows will be used. The rooms will be finished in colored plaster. This will provide quicker occupancy.

Built-in WardrobesEach room will have built-in wardrobes

and bookcases. A curtain track will be installed in the middle of double rooms. By putting up a curtain, the light o f room-mate wishing to study may be shut out, or a suite effect may be obtained, The furniture is to be of blonde wood.

Besides bedrooms, the ground floor plan contains an entrance hall, snack room and kitchen for the girls’ use, a ping pong room with cement walls, a laundry and a ski and bicycle storage room.

On the first floor will be a social room with small kitchen and a main lounge overlooking the pool.

The house director’s suite, also on the first floor, consists o f a bedroom, kitchen­ette and living room. A separate registra­tion office has been added so that the di­rector may have a private living room.

Practically FireproofThe dormitory will be practically fire­

proof. There will be inside fire stairways which still abides by fire safety rules.

The contractor is S. Volpe and Com­pany of Boston, Mass. Arnold Peneton is the architect. Mr. Peneton was at one time a member of the University of New Hampshire faculty. Many of the features o f Scott Hall were designed by him.

Norma Stiles Of Durham Reigns As Football Queen

Football queen, N orm a Stiles and her court reigned over the annual V ar­sity Club Dance which was held on Saturday night, O ctober 30. The queen and two aids were chosen from am ong twenty-seven candidates at the tea held for the contestants at the Theta Chi house on Friday afternoon.

The aids selected were Ann Coffin, sponsored by Theta Kappa Phi, and V irgina Paulu, representing Schofield. N orm a Stiles, who was chosen queen, was sponsored by Acacia.

Pictures of the winners were shown on W M U R -T V , Manchester on Friday night. D uring the dance, the aids re­ceived red roses and the queen, white roses and a trophy.

The judges for the contest included: L eo Cloutier, sports editor for the N ew Ham pshire Sunday N ew s; R om eo Champagne, member of the Governors council and Richard W illett o f Som - ersworth.

Sororities Pledge 5 9 Upperclassmen

Upperclass sorority rushing came to an end last Friday with 59 girls ac­cepted as pledges. This announcement was the clim ax of a tw o-w eek-long schedule of tours, open houses and parties for the upperclass rushees.

Nine Go Chi O

Sororities and their pledges are Chi O m ega— Barby Butterfield, Barbara Clay, Cecile Desmarais, Lois Enos, Jane M acAskill, Ginny Putnam, Cynthia Sanborn, Shirley W right.

Phi Mu— Joy D okos, K ay Elsenhei- mer, Ellen Gilbers, N ancy H obbs, Ger­aldine Martin, Eva Nesmith, Roberta Pennet, Barbara Seavey, Patricia Shea, Kappa Delta— Georgia A ppleby, P am ­ela D ’A rcy , Betsy Doucett, Sally F rob ­isher and Anne Schwer.

10 For Alpha Xi

Alpha X i Delta— Betty Aucoin, Ging Charles, M ary Ellen Gaudreau, Ann Giles, D ebby L ow , A lyce Moren, Joan Picard, Ginny W atson , Dewanne W hite, M arjorie W illiam s: ThetaU psilon— Ruth Bassett, Cynthia Cam­eron, M arion Clayton, Gay Clough, Priscilla Daggett, M ary Lee Estes, V irgina H olden, Irene LaPlante, Cyn­thia M acauley, Cynthia Martin, D eb­orah Partiss, Shirley Snow, Ann Stackpole and D oris W ard.

Alpha Chi Om ega— Marcia Bennett, Janet Bergfors, A lice Breene, Nancy French, Joanna Liam os, Ann Luneau, Shirley M attocks, Deborah Rawlinson, Sylvia Roberts, Martha Sheerin, N orm a S.timson and Deborah W illm an.

Menu Variety Boosts Commons Good Will; Freshmen Have Say

On October 17, each o f the campus dormitory presidents sent a representative of the freshman class to the Commons to meet with Miss Sarah Thames, head of the University Dining Hall, to discuss ideas concerning food served in the fresh­man dining room. The group discussed the “gripes” the freshmen have concern­ing the variety of food, and the way in which it is served.

W ill MonitorMiss Thames then divided the repre­

sentatives into two sections, one section will be monitors during the meals, the other section will meet with Miss Thames each week to discuss the menu. The only limitations on changes in the menu will be money, and the necessary balanced diet.

Any complaints that the students have should be given to the dorm representa­tives now, not to the cashiers or the dieticians at Commons. It is hoped that the Council can promote better feeling between the Commons management and the students that has been the case pre­viously.

Diet ProblemsAll students who have diet problems

are invited to see Miss Thames or any o f the dieticians concerning them, so that special diets can be worked out.

The formation of this unique “ Com­mons Committee” represents a step to­ward cooperative efforts to make Com­mons a better place to eat. It is hoped that general good will may be achieved through it.

A ddressing the Student Senate M onday evening, D ean E verett B. Sackett o f Student A dm inistration announced that the U niversity Senate (a faculty b od y ) had g iven final approval to the 1955-56 calender w hich included three tw o-hour exam s daily to be given during the final exam ination periods.

According to Dean Sackett there had been considerable discussion in the faculty meeting and the final vote had been 33 favoring the new calender while 28 op­posed it. Taking a random sampling o f present schedules, Dean Sackett pointed out that about ten percent of the stu­dents would have three examinations in one day. However, he added, rearranging final exam periods might lower this to six percent. It will also allow a six day recess between semesters. Some thought is being given to holding Winter Carnival during this time.

Disapprove ProbationFollowing discussion o f the calender,

a motion was made to disapprove the practice of putting fraternities on schol­astic probation. It was pointed out to the Senate that IF C and the Faculty A d ­visors A ssociation planned to meet and discuss the problem , and the m otion was tabled until the results o f that meeting were known.

President Tom Walker announced that the A S O board had again refused to allow the Senate to pay its president. It was pointed out that a constitutional question was involved, the Senate assum­ing that it was the supreme student legis­lative body on campus and could there­fore pay its president if it wished. The A SO , however, feels that it has been entrusted by the students to see that their money is spent wisely and well and that paying the Senate President was neither. The Senate agreed to refer the matter to the Committee,on Student Organizations of the University Senate for mediation.

Editor Is Gone But The Granite Goes On

At the last Granite staff meeting, at­tended by Deans Medesy and Sackett, it was voted to continue under the direction of this year’s Associate Editor, Winn, Whittemore, Phi Mu Delta. The action was a result o f the abscence o f Editor- in-Chief, Gerry Rheault, Phi Mu Delta.

Legality o f several staff appointments made by the outgoing staff was questioned. It was voted that from now on, the con­stitution would be followed and staff dropouts filled by election instead of appointment.

What ConstitutionThere was considerable discussion as to

what constitution, if any, had been fo l­lowed in The Granite’s procedure. A com­mittee was elected to revise or rewrite a “ workable” constitution.

It was suggested that “ precedent” serve as a means of deciding this year’s actions. This was thought “ unwise.”

The constitutions committee is to have a revision ready in the near future. It is composed of five staff members.

Mobile TB X-Ray Unit On Only Campus Appearance

The state mobile X -R ay unit for the detection o f Tuberculosis will be on campus for the only time this year from Dec. 6 through the 10th.

Governor Presents Aldrich With Medal

17 Hotel Ad. Students Off For New York This Weekend

A group o f 17 hotel administration students will leave this com ing week­end for N ew Y ork City where they will participate in the annual National H otel Exposition held in K ingsbridge Arm ory.

T he U niversity hotel school will maintain a booth at the exposition. The mem bers o f the party will take tours of hotels in N ew Y ork including the Hampshire H ouse, the H otel R oosevelt, as well as the S. S. Queen Elizabeth of the Cunard Line and the S. S. C ristoforo Colum bo of the Italian Line.

G overnor H ugh G regg attended a review of the A rm y and A ir Force R O T C last Thursday. A s a highlight of the review, the G overnor presented Corporal M ilton S. Aldrich, at present a student at U N H , with a Bronze Star Medal and a citation which reads as fo llow s: “ Corporal M ilton S. Aldrich, US51156092, Infantry, Headquarters, 3d Infantry D ivision, United States A rm y is cited for meritorious service in connection with military operations against an armed enemy in Korea during the period o f April 15, 1953, to June 3, 1954. Corporal A ldrich, serving as Chief Clerk o f Classified Message Center, perform ed his duties in a superior manner. The receipt, re­cording and dispatch of all classified messages and docum ents was handled by Corporal A ldrich with intelligence, determination, and accuracy. His tire­less efforts in processing all messages at the Tactical Com mand P ost during the crucial K um song action and sound judgem ent in dispatching courier runs to the various units were greatly re­sponsible for the close coordination and well-planned em ploym ent of the D ivision and adjacent com bat units. Corporal A ldrich ’s outstanding skill, initiative, and untiring devotion to duty reflect great credit upon himself and the military service. H e entered the Federal service from N ew H am p­shire.”

Honorary Soc. Fraternity Initiates New Members

Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary soci­o logy fraternity, held initiation for new members at its first m eeting this year.

President of the organization is Janet LaPlante, Franklin. Other officers are V ice President Joyce Syphers, Rye, Roberta Espie, Preakness, N.J., D o ro ­thy Barton, N ew port and Janice Heald, Nashuaa.

T o be eligible for mem bership in the fraternity, students must have com ­pleted 12 credits in socio logy with a B or better average and must have a B average in general social sciences.

Official NoticesA ll students are responsible for knowledge

o f notices appearing here.

Reminder to Veterans under Benefits of Public Law 550: T he Veterans A d ­ministration requires a student to carry a minimum of 14 semester hours credit to qualify for full subsistence. A vet­eran dropping down to less ‘ than that num ber of credits will have his subsis­tence reduced accordingly.

U N H Professor’s W ife Authors Another Recently Published Novel

Gladys Hasty Carroll, wife of Prof. Herbert A . Carroll, Chairman o f the U N H P sychology department, cele­brates the recent publication of a novel, “ One W hite Star,” by the Macmillan com pany recently.

The scene of Mrs. Carroll’s novel is New England, her native region. She was ■born in Rochester and was educated at Bates College. Upon graduation she mar­ried Herbert A . Carroll, also a Bates graduate, and has lived in New York City, Fall River, Mass., Minneapolis, Minn., and South Berwick, Me.

Prof. and Mrs. Carroll have two child­ren, one a graduate residence scholar at Columbia, the other at Berwick Acad­emy. Prof. Carroll besides being head of the psychology department here was first New Hampshire State Psychological Association president, and is the author of several textbooks in his field includ­ing “ Mental Hygiene,” a text widly adopted in colleges across the country.

Mrs. Carroll’s first novel was “As The Earth Turns” a Book-of-the-Month Club selection in 1933. It was also adapted to the screen by Warner Brothers the same year. Other novels have been “ While The

Angels Sing,” “ West O f The Hills,” “ Christmas Without Jonny.” Tw e were selections of the Family Reading Club in 1949 and 1950.

“ Dunmybrook” was published in 1943 and was a narative history of her com­munity. Mrs. Carroll is also the author of many articles and short stories published in various magazines. One was selected by Martha Foley for her collection “ U. S. Stories,” and several have been drama­tized for radio and television audiences. Many o f her stories have been published abroad and her novels have appeared in translation to the number o f eight lang­uages.

Mrs. Carroll is a member o f the A d­visory Editors of “ Child-Family Digest,” and i,s a member of the Fogg Memorial Library Committee in South Berwick, Me. She is an active alumni-elected trustee of Bates College where an Litt. D. degree has been conferred on her.

In her latest novel, Mrs. Carroll writes about a normal American woman, aged 39 in 1954. She tells the story of Laura Craig and goes to the roots o f human relationships to present a philosophy deep­ly reassuring in troubled times.

P AG E T W O T H E N E W H A M PSH IR E , N O V E M B E R 4, 1954

Plans May ChangeT he plans for the U niversity ’ s new library are now being re­

vised for the fifth time. It w ill be big, full of space and light, and planned for a mature student body. W h a t happens betw een now and the actual construction o f the new building w ill g o a long w ay to ­ward determ ining what it w ill be like. If students cannot obey the rules in the present building, it w ill definitely influence the library staff in their decisions as to what should be incorporated into amnew one.

Sm oking was never allow ed in the library at all until a few years ago when students asked for a room where they could sm oke while studying. T h e present room on the ground floor was set aside for that purpose on the condition that sm oking be prohibited else­where in the building. N ow people sm oke in the halls, and anywhere else they can. get away w ith it. Such action w ill definitely make a difference in the plans o f the new library.

There has also been student com plaints that there is too much noise in the sm oking room . This is a problem that on ly the students using the room can correct. T he library budget does not a llow for “ m onitors” to shush people that make a lot o f noise. J t shouldn ’t have to. W e are certainly mature enough to have consideration for the people that w ant it quiet so they can study.

It is w ell w orth bearing in m ind that today ’s action w ill be the foca l point around w hich planning for tom orrow w ill be built.

Clean and PressedW e see m any new cars being driven around cam pus these days.

Students driving nice cars g ive a cam pus a prosperous look — especially if it happens to be a state university. M ore people seem to be driving this year titan w alking, but w e w ou ldn ’t vou ch for the statistics. W ith in the last w eek people w ho live in tow n or on cam pus have suddenly found that they have no place to park their cars while they g o to classes. T he result has been that there are hordes o f people w ho are w alking everyw here.

B ut out o f the shiny, expensive look in g cars com e shabbily dressed boys w ho look as if they haven’t a nickel to ble§s them selves with. M aybe the cars keep them poor but w e are sure that not every bad ly dressed b oy on cam pus has a car. W h en it gets to the point Where visitors here notice first, and rem ark flow dow n at heel the b oys all look, there is som ething to be concerned us — and do som e­th ing about. T he uniform of washed out dungarees, unpressed, un­lovely suntans, “ W h ite ” bucks that haven t seen a shoe shop since they were bought, or shoe polish either, no tie and a crum pled shirt} looks m ore like the cloth ing o f underpriveleged orphans than college boys. W e don ’t expect you to w ear suits to classes, but coultfn’t you possib ly scare up a decent jacket, a tie, a shirt that has been pressed within the last week, som e pressed pants, (that s w hat steam^ irons w ere invented fo r ) , and above all, som e clean shoes? W e don t like to bra0-, but the girls on this cam pus do appear in classes look ing w ell dressed. T h e w orse the boys look, the better the girls appear o f course.

In these days o f mass production o f clothing, when m oney can be acquired m ore easily than in past generations, getting som e school clothes together shouldn ’t present any difficulty. W e heartily approve of the casual collegiate look, but here we just havq the casual un­kem pt look.

In old novels, in days o f yore, the fam ily w h o w ere “ poorly dressed but clean” were held up as the prim e exam ple o f virtue under hardship. T o o bad the m oral has gone out o f fashion. M ay w e sug­gest a m odern one for today, “ clean and pressed” at all times.

Pride and PaintH ere are a couple o f suggestions to som ebody. T here are several

shoddy look ing places around the U niversity that need fixing up.

F irst o f all, to the tow n of D u rh a m : H o w about putting in a sidew alk up over the bridge to the_ F ield H ouse. W e know that the on e ’s a long the N orth side o f M ain Street are m issing due to the laying o f the new heating lines but the one goin g over the hill has never existed. 9000 people visited the U niversity for H om ecom in g and every one o f them had to walk, high heels and all, through a dirt sidew alk for a considerable distance. T h e curbing fo r a perm ­anent walk is there, it just hasn’t been built.

W h ile w e ’re on the subject o f sidewalks, M adbury R oad walk needs a com plete overhauling. T he street lights beyond the corner o f Garrison A venue and M adbury (a ccord in g to D urham residents) do absolutely nothing in com bating Durham s inky nights and there is no sidew alk on M ill R oad at all.

Secondly, to the U n iv ers ity : T he appearance o f the F acu lty Club is a disgrace. It stands in all its d ingy g lory in about the m ost prom i­nent place on the campus. T here are probably no funds to replace it at present but it could be dressed up w ith a coat o f w hite (not U niversity ye llow ) paint and som e new shingles to replace the cur­rent seddy look ing red ones.

T hird ly , again to the U n ivers ity : T h e w ooden sections o f the quadrangle desperately need a paint job . Parts of them are alm ost com pletely barren of any color.

Shakespeare In Quotes“ . Rum or is a pipe

Blow n by surmises, jealousies, conjectures,A nd of so easy and so plain a stopThat the blunt m onster with uncounted heads,T he still-discordant w avering multitude,Can play upon it.”

Second part o f King Henry IV

“ Dangerous conceits are, in their natures, poisons,W hich at the first are scarce found to distaste,But with a little act upon the blood, ^Burn like the mines o f sulphur . . .”

Othello, A ct I I I

“ There is a tide in the affairs o f men,W hich , taken at the flood, leads on to fortune;Omitted, all the voyage of their life Is bound in shallows and in miseries . . .”

Julius Caesar, A ct IV

Women’s Place in Indiaby Subhash Chandra Datta

The proper place of a person or a class is determined by the service he or it renders to the cause of the com m on good. A ll legitimate position ultimately depends upon the service; what is not so based is abnormal. In the com munal as well as the political life, this is the acid-test o f all worth and of all place o f rank. Hence, when we ask what place should be assigned to a woman in the social and political life of a country it is essential to ascer­tain her function in these spheres.

Their StatusThe contact with the W est and our

acquaintance with the m odern modes of life have produced a lot of m iscon­ceptions about the exact status and function of w om en in India. W e have been taught to regard the position o f our wom en as highly degrading. W e are told that we have given them no rights and that we treat them as slaves and drudges and not as equals. T hey have also been taught to guard their special interests in order to emancipate themselves and to claim equal treat­ment with men. These things are taught and accepted in toto, simply be^ cause the teachers who teach and the students who learn, are alike blisfully ignorant of the attitude of India towards life in general and the role which w om en are to play there in particular.

The nucleus of Indian life is the family. This family life, however, is not to be lived in a selfish individualis­tic manner, but as a training ground for service to humanity at large. Therefore, the homestead has been re­garded as the support of all other insti­tutions. M arriage, which introduces a girl into this fam ily life, is not a private concern in India, but a public function in which all sections irrespective o f caste and creed, are invited to join. It is not a contract between individuals, but a sacrament, a religious initiation which affords an opportunity to men and wom en for serving the wider com ­munal and political life. It is indissol­uble and abiding, because it is a spir itual initiation. N o civil marriage or Gretna-Green alliance is allowed in Hindu India. It is a public affair, be ­cause the fam ily life which is to fo llow it, is a matter of public concern.

Family CenterThe center of this fam ily is the

woman. So close is the relation be­tween the wom an and family, that the tw o are identified as lady is the home. As a mother, as a wife, as a daughter and as a sister, a wom an perform s dif­ferent functions, m inistering to the well being o f men, making them healthier, happier and purer, and fitting them not only for the life at home, but also for the wider life outside. T he jo y which is at the root of all activities, is suplied from home, and the wom an is its fountain-head. W ith this jo y and the energy begotten of it, men go on framing laws and institutions, seeking truth and bettering the lot of humanity.

Again, it is the duty of wom en to bring up children and the children of to-day are the citizens o f tom orrow . The character of a child is made or marred by the capacity or incapacity of the mother. “ Give m e ” , said Napoleon, “ good m others and I will give you a good nation.” It is by serving the fam ­ily that wom an serves the com m unal and political life.

N o pains should be spared to equip a woman well for this great duty of life. She would be taught that the family life is not for personal en joy­ment, not for self aggrandisemeit, but has a nobler and higher mission. H er education should be estimated and her outlook trained in such a way as to convince her that the realisation of herself must be in and through the family. She should be taught that real education does not consist in a smat­tering familiarity with the English language, nor does real culture lie in the imitation of the W estern manners and fashions. She must know that real liberty lies in the feeling of true joy born o f having fulfilled one’s mission in life. Such education, as will enable her to kind out her place and function and realise the true worth of her country ’s past tradition and culture, as will make her healthy and joyous, widen her out­look and sweeten her life, will alone be helpful to women.

In PoliticsIn fact, in a country like India with

its special tradition and culture there would be no necessity for a woman taking active part in politics, if India is allowed to develop along its ow n line. If the aim of life be service, and if the worth of a wom an be judged by the faithful perform ance of the duty attrib­uted to her, there would be no question of women com ing into politics and rea­lising themselves through political life. It is only when the pole star of duty is lost sight of and life becom es a scramble fo r interests, rights, and privileges that w om en are prom pted to leave their husbands and children at homd, to guard their interests at the polling booth or in the council room . It is nothing but mistrust, jealousy and selfishness w hich leads one to think that males cannot look to the interests of feamales outside hom e or that females, cannot watch the interests of men at home.

It is the counsel o f division, and all enation, indicating that there is a rift in the lute and that the harm ony o f the com munal life is broken. W e should educate w om en by all means, make

(continued on page 8)

'Let me know if he bothers you lad y /

The Observer by Paul Wilson Sullivan

Toward a Modern Concept of GodW h en C opernicus challenged the old concept o f the earth as the

center of the universe, he began a revolution that eventually spread to all areas o f human thought. Suddenly, man was no longer the center o f existence, but one o f m any species o f life in an infinite sea of energy.

The sun does not revolve around the earth, said Copernicus.T he earth revolves around the sun, w hich, in turn, is a mere speck in the solar system . T he solar system , in turn, is a speck in an infinite universe.

This simple concept, on which we all now agree, had a devastating effect on traditional theology. It was natural that men who conceived o f themselves as the center o f existence should also conceive of God in human form, giving God hu­man qualities like “mind” , “ mercy” , or “ vengeance” . Divine activity, too, was likened to human affairs. Greek gods pur­sued one another in love. Eve arranges the damnation of all mankind by eating an apple in God’s forbidden orchard.

But with the new insight of Coper­nicus as to man’s real place in the uni­verse, and the advent of the scientific method of observation and proof, these primitive concepts were shaken to their foundations. W hy, asked subsequent thinkers, should we limit deity to our shortcomings? If God is anything, surely he is not in the image o f this miserable speck called man, who occupies such an insignificant place in the universe! In­deed, where is the evidence for such a God?

It is true that not all men accepted the obvious implications of the Coper- nican theory. The Rom an Catholic Church, from the outset, resisted these scientific discoveries as an open challenge to its concepts o f the heavens, the God- man, and the mythology of salvation. With its Garden o f Eden thus open to investi­gation, the H oly See for a long time per­secuted all heretics from its dogmas.Eventually, the separation o f churcly and state limited its power over men’s minds, thus encouraging conditions of scientific advance.

Men were at last free to accept the evidence of their own senses regarding the world they lived in. But still they persisted in their ancient concept of God.The Protestant Reformation, which so justly challenged the tyranny of the Bis­hop o f Rome, after all merely changed the form o f worship of a God that re­mained the same in essence and activity.God was still a God-man, a being of control outside the universe, yet somehow looking in. He was an old man, presum­ably with a white beard, somehow seated on a white cloud. H e planned the affairs o f men according to a divine blueprint, variously requiring the services of India,Nazareth, and Mecca. It was a universe in which every act o f nature, from a crash of thunder to a ring around the moon, was believed to have a supernatural signifi-

Resistance to the Copernican revo­lution was not, then, limited to the fearful opposition of the Catholic empire. There were m ore subtle vari- ties of opposition. Western philosophers solved .the proiblem by dividing the uni­verse into a “ physical” sphere subject to the laws o f the new science, and a “ spirit­ual” sphere which only faith and intuition could grasp. The Deists, in a slick com­

promise, simply retired God to the role of Master Watch-winder, thus removing him from the affairs o f men who were challenging the old political regime. W ith­in the Christian realm itself, the Cath­olic church finally came around to accept­ing science, explaining it away as simply “the Divine plan” . Elsewhere a slow dis­integration of the old orthodox beliefs gave rise to increasingly liberal groups like the non-conformists in England and the American Unitarians, who drew fur­ther and further away from the old con­cepts.

The Western reaction was thus more like evasion than solution of theissues raised by the scientific revolution. Men sought above all to retain their old beliefs, even in the face of contradictory evidence, and the compromises they pro­duced bear eternal testimony to the way in which the human mind creates truth according to its needs. A few strong voices like Spinoza, the monist, T. H. Huxley, the evolutionist, and John Dewey the pragmatist, challenged these make­shift beliefs. But for the majority o f men, not even the further revolutionary con­cepts o f organic evolution and relativity could shake the crude belief in a God that hurled lightning-bolts at people he didn’t like.

Even among many who pride them­selves on their “ modernism,” these beliefs persist in varying degrees today.They persist not only through the efforts of a clergy with its own survival at stake. They persist, most of all, because many of us are unwilling to accept the evidence o f our senses. W e accept someone else’s answers explaining our place in the uni­verse, rather than seeking answers for ourselves.

But for many of us Copernicus has won. The old belief? though consoling in their way, strain our sense of reality. W e cannot accept a religious system or view of life that contradicts what we see and learn. The rich, creative life around us seems to us more real and profitable than endless arguments as to what may lie beyond this life. Above all, we wish to feel in harmony with the universe whose life we share.

The search for a rational view of life in harmony w ith . scientific facts is diffi­cult. Many systems approach this view. But always, some man-created elements of fancy, substituting intuition for evidence, send them toppling down as so many more products of the romantic imagination.

H ow refreshing it is, therefore, to ap­proach a concept of God that modern man can accept. Dr. G. R. Johnson o f this university advances a concept of God that I regard as a reasonable solution of this basic problem. In my next essay I shall present this concept for your con­sideration.

Cfje Jlclu HampsfjtrePublished weekly on Thursday throughout the school year by the students of the University o l New

Hampshire. Entered1 as second-class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act of March 8, 1879. A ccepted for mailing at special rate o f postage provided for in section 1103, act of O ctober 8, 1917. Authorized Septem ber 1, 1918.

Jim Merritt ’55 Ann Deich ’55Editor-in-Chief Business Manager

Address all com m unications to The New Hampshire, Ballard Hall, Durham, New Hampshire. Offices are open for the acceptance of news stories from 7 to 10 p.m . on the Sunday preceding publication. Telephone Durham 42ff. For emergencies, call Jim Merritt, Acacia, Durham 414.

Editorial BoardSH IRLEY MORGAN ’ 55, Associate E d itor; JACK PAUL ’55, Managing E d itor; DAVE PRO PER ’ 55,

Senior News E d itor; JEANNE KENNETT ’56, CHRIS BREHM ’56, and JACK HOEY ’56, News E ditors; PETE ALLEN ’ 55, Sports Editor.

Business BoardH OW ARD BOARDM AN ’ 55, Circulation Manager; George W . Gage III ’ 56, Advertising M anager; Mary Kay K ilgore ’ 57, Secretary.

StaffSTAFF W R IT E R S : Neil Sherman ’ 55, Jim Budd ’ 56, E llen Terry ’ 56, Judy Cochrane ’ 57, Louis George-

opolous ’ 55 and John Everson ’55, Assistant Sports Editors.

RE P O R T E R S: M ickie Levi ’ 56, Jack H ill ’ 56, Robin Page ’ 56, Betsy Duffil ’ 57, Priscilla Daggett ’ 57, Roberta K lose ’57, Jacqueline Mullen ’ 57, Judy K irkpatrick ’57, Bobbie Hatch ’ 58, Peggy Ann Shea ’ 58, Nancy Richardson ’58, Georgia W inn ’ 58, B obbie LaChance ’ 58, Roberta Richm ond ’58, Robert Crotty ’ 58, David Patch ’ 58, Joseph Samaria ’ 58, Leonard Klimas ’ 58, Roland Lajoie ’ 58, David Smith 58, Carol Chad­w ick ’ 58 and Sandy Sessler ’ 58.

STAFF P H O TO G RAPH E RS: Collis Beck ’ 57, and Tom Forrest ’ 58.

T H E N E W H A M PSH IR E , N O V E M B E R 4, 1954 PAGE TH REE

Mademoiselle’ Conducts AnnualBoard Contest

0

“ M adem oiselle” magazine, is now accepting applications from undergrad­uate college wom en for membership on their 1954-55 College Board. Shirley M organ, Chi Om ega, associate editor o f The N ew Ham pshire, was a m em ­ber of the College Board of “ M adem ­oiselle” last year.

Girls who accept appointment to the College Board do three assignments during the college year. This gives them a chance to write features on life at their colleges and to submit work in art, fashion, or prom otion ideas for possible use in the publication.

Those College Board members com ­ing out am ong the top twenty in their w ork are sent to N ew Y ork in June to help with actual publication of the A ugust College issue.

T he experience in N ew Y ork is aimed at giving each girl a chance to take part in her chosen field with the help of experts in all departments of publication, fashion, art, etc.

Nov. 30 is the deadline for applica­tion for the College Board. The appli­cation is a criticism of a recent issue o f ‘ M adem oiselle.” Candidates are in­form ed early in D ecem ber of the judges decisions.

Blue and White Shows Agnes Moorehead

by Priscilla DaggettOne of the m ost eagerly awaited

theatrical presentations in years com es to the stage o f N ew H am p­shire H all on Friday, N ov. 12, at 8 p.m. with the presentation of A gn es M oorehead in Paul G reg­ory ’s production o f “ That F abu­lous R edhead” , a com pendium of som e o f M iss M oorehead ’s m ost m em orable dram atic perform ­ances. T he perform ance is the sec­ond o f the four Blue and W h ite Series presentations to com e to U N H this year.

Famous ProducerThe attraction, which serves up a

variety of dramatic material to suit all tastes, is the new offering under the pro­duction banner of Paul Gregory, the man who produced “ The Caine Mutiny Court Martial” , and who is also the producer of the motion picture, “ Night Of The Hunter” .

Mi'ss Moorehead’s varied performances, which include her prize winning perform­ance in the original radio “ Suspense” show, “ Sorry, W rong Number” , were di­rected by Charles Laughton, who is also responsible for the direction of “ John Brown’s Body” . This production appeared

On Campus withMaxQklman

(Author of “Barefoot Boy With Cheek,” etc.)

D E C E M B E R A N D M A Y : A CT I

Of all the creatures that inhabit the earth, none is so fair, so warm, so toothsome, as a coed.

This is a simple fact, well-known to every campus male, and, to most campus males, a source of rejoicing. But not to all. To some, the creamy brows and twinkling limbs of coeds are a bane and a burden. To whom? To professors, that’s whom.

Professors, according; to latest scientific advice, are human. Stick them and they bleed, pinch them and they hurt, ring a dinner bell and they salivate, comfront them with a round young coed and their ears go back, even as yours and mine.

But, by and large, they contain themselves. After all, they are men of high principle and decorum, and besides, the board of regents has got stoolies all over. So, by and large, they contain themselves.

But not always. Every now and then a coed will come along who is just too gorgeous to resist, and a professor — his clutch worn out from years of struggle — will slip and fall. White though his hair, multitudinous though his degrees, Phi Beta Kappa though his key, he is as lovesick, moonstruck, and impaled as any freshman.

But he’s far worse off than any freshman. After all, a freshman can thump his leg, put on his linen duster, and take out after the coed with mad abandon. But what can the poor smitten prof do? How, in his position, can he go courting a young girl undergraduate?

In this column and the next one, I am going to deal with this difficult question. I will relate to you, in the form of a two act play, an account of a professor’s attempt to woo a cbed.

T h e scene is a typical office in a typical liberal arts building on a typical campus. In this shabby setting, we find two men, Professors Twonkey and Phipps. They are lumpy and bent, in the manner of English lit professors.

P h ip ps : Twonkey, a terrible thing has happened to me. A terrible, ghastly thing! I ’ve fallen in love with a coed.

T w o n k e y : N ow , now, that’s not so terrible.P h ip p s : Oh, but it is. Miss McFetridge—for that is her nam e—is

a student, a girl of nineteen. How would her parents feel if they knew I was gawking at her and refusing my food and writing her name on frosty windowpanes with my fingernail?

T w o n k e y : Come now, Phipps, no need to carry on so. You’re not the first teacher to cast warm eyes at a coed, you know.

P h ip p s : Y ou mean it’s happened to you too?T w o n k e y : But of course. M any times.P h ip p s : W h at did you do about it?T w o n k e y : Looked at their knees. It never fails, Phipps. No matter

how pretty a girl is, her knees are bound to be knobby and bony and the least romantic of objects.

P h ip p s : Not Miss McFetridge’s —for that is her name. They are soft and round and dimpled. Also pink.

T w o n k e y : Really? Well, I ’ll tell you something, Phipps. I f I ever found a girl with pink knees, I’d marry her.

P h ip p s : It is my fondest wish, but how can I, a professor of fifty, start a courtship with a girl of 19?

T w o n k e y : Very simple. Ask her to come to your office for a conference late tomorrow afternoon. When she arrives, be urbane, be charming. Ask her to sit down. Give her a cigarette.

P h ip p s : A Philip Morris.T w o n k e y : But of course.Phipps : I just wanted to be sure you mentioned the name. They’re

paying for this column.T w o n k e y : Give her a Philip Morris.Phipps : That’s right.T w o n k e y : Then light her Philip Morris and light one yourself.

Say some frightfully witty things about English lit. Be gay. Be insouciant. Keep her laughing for an hour or so. Then look at your watch. Cry out in surprise that you had no idea it was this late. Insist on driving her home.

P h ip p s: Yes, yes?T w o n k e y : On the way home, drive past that movie house that

shows French films. Stop your car, as though on a sudden impulse. Tell her that you’ve heard the movie was delightfully Gallic and naughty. Ask her if she’d like to see it.

P h ip p s: Yes, yes?T w o n k e y : After the movie, say to her in a jocular, offhand way

that after such a fine French movie, the only logical thing would be a fine French dinner. Take her to a funny little place you know, with candles and checked tablecloths. Ply her with burgundy and Philip Morris. Be witty. Be gay. Be Gallic . . . How can a nineteen year old girl resist such blandishments?

Phipps : Twonkey, you’re a genius! This will be like shooting fish in a barrel. . . But I wonder if it isn’t taking unfair advantage of the poor little innocent.

T w o n k e y : Nonsense, Phipps. A ll’s fa ir in love and w ar.P h ip p s: You’re right, by George. I ’ll do it !

(So ends Act I. Next week, Act II)© M ax Shulman, 1954

This column is brought to you by the makers o f P H ILIP MORRIS who think you would enjoy their cigarette.

Should Be Continued

Consensus o f Faculty and Administration Favorable on H i-U Day’s M erits and Results

• A nother annual H i-U day is over and the high school students have returned to their respective schools carrying som e sort o f im pression of the U niversity o f N ew H am pshire. It is to be hoped that the im pression was good and that as a consequence m ore you n g people w ill attend college and those that do, w ill com e to U N H . T he people here at the U niversity, students and -faculty alike, 'devoted m any hours o f planning for this one day, and their efforts, a long with those o f the staff m em bers, made this year’s H i-U day m ore of a success than the previous year.

Faculty members report that the sample classes held in the afternoon were filledat U N H last year andVstarred Anne Bax­

ter, Tyrone Power, and Raymond Massey.

Varied ProgramIn addition to “ Sorry, W rong Number” ,

which Miss Moorehead has performed on radio eleven times, the star will also pre­sent her interpretation of dramatic master­pieces by Ring Lardner, James Thurber, Marcel Proust, Shakespearian passages, anecdotes from her own colorful career, and selected passages from the Bible. This material which the actress will present in “ That Fabulous Redhead” , (the title takes its name from the red-headed ac­tress herself), is an entertainment blend which offers the colorful, the dramatic, the humorous, and the suspenseful in one show built around the diverse talents of the star performer.

Nearly W on OscarMiss Moorehead’s .skill and talents as

a performer in all entertainment field media — the stage, motion pictures, radio, and television, have long been recognized by critics and the public alike. The ac­tress has twice been an Academy Award nominee for the coveted Oscar, and has been the recipient of many radio awards for the excellence o f her performances.

TicketsTickets for Miss Moorehead’s perfofm-

can be obtained at the business office. They can also be purchased at the box office in New Hampshire Hall on the night of the performance. A ll tickets are $1.25.

UNH-UMass Game Broadcast Saturday

Mike and Dial Radio has com pleted plans to bring the campus a play-by- play broadcast o f the U N H -U niv . Mass. game this Saturday from Amherst. E fforts are being made to boost the campus station’s power during the time the game is on the air to assure good reception for the entire campus.

On Press Box RoofF or the third time M ike and Dial

sportscasters will be broadcasting from the roof o f a press box. The only facilities available for the student broadcasters are located on the roof of the press box at M em orial Field. This was also the case for the tw o previous fotball gam e breadcasts earlier this fall.Sportscasters Frank Googins, Phil Upton, and R obin Page will leave Durham for Am herst early Saturday morning. E liot Jameson has been assigned as the chief engineer and Jack W eeks will spot the W ildcats. The U N H -U niv . Mass. broadcast will be sponsored by Brad M clntire w ho has sponsored broadcasts of tw o U N H away games earlier this fall.

A ir time is scheduled for 1:25 p. m. and the game can be heard at 650 on your dial..

FRESHMENVote For The Crew

That's Best For YouBRUCE MACLENNAH, President JOAN BROWN, Vice President

, PAUL SULLIVAN, Treasurer HARRIET ERICH, Secretary

ELECT THE LIBERAL TICKET

This one’s on you

We mean the collar . . . and if you’re a really smart clothesman, you’ll keep several Arrow spread-collar shirts on hand. Pick Arrow Par, left ($3.95). Pick a smart Arrow Bi-way spread, right ($5.00). Pick any of the smooth spread styles. But be sure you pick an Arrow. For immaculate tailoring, and the “ custom look,” Arrow’s the shirt by far. Prices begin at $3.95.

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to overflowing, one in fact, had standing room only. The high school students were on the whole serious and well behaved. Genuine interest in the aspects of college life, its advantages and possibilities, was shown by the majority of the attending students.

Prof. MclntireComments of the merits and success of

the day were very favorable. One of the founders, assistant professor Paul M c­lntire, o f the department o f psychology and the Director o f the Counseling D e­partment, stated that from a professional guidance standpoint, the benefits derived from H i-U day have been applauded by the sechool administrations that partici­pated. This year, for the first time, Mr. Mclntire added, the parochial schools in the state expressed a desire to take part in the program. Requests have been re­ceived said Mr. Mclntire, from out of state high schools for permission to send students to U N H for the day. However, at the present time, accommodations are not available.

Prof. DaggetProfessor G. W . Daggett, associate

professor of English, felt that H i-U Day is well worth while. He said, however, “ I feel that there is just a little too much emphasis placed on selling U N H to the students, no matter how careful we are to be neutral. A t the present time it is predicted that in the near future the Uni­versity will be unable to handle the large number of in-state students who will ap­ply, without being urged to. Secondly, our best form o f advertizing should be the standard of the work we do, rather than the publicity we give on H i-U day. But H i-U Day is an excellent program and should be continued.”

Dean SeeleyLauren E. Seeley, Dean of the College

of Technology, endorsed H i-U Day and. the benefit to the'value to the visiting stu­dent. He felt that it serves to strengthen the desire on the part of the high schooler to come to college. H e stressed tlie fact, also, that H i-U Day helps to build better morale among U N H students by giving them knowledge o f their school.

Professor John S. Walsh of the lang­uage department said, “ W e at U N H are very inclined to feel that the program is a success, but we see it only from the standpoint of one days contact with the students. The real value of H i-U day could -best be measured by the various headmasters and principals of the schools that take part. The program, from our standpoint, would be most successful if it results in an increased attendance at U N H of the most highly intelligent and able students now in high school. Their tetachers and principals are in the best position to determine whether this is tak­ing place.’ ”

In close connection with the opinion of professor Walsh is the survey made last year after H i-U Day by the H i-U Day committee. Questionnaires were sent out to high school faculty members and students. O f those replying, all faculty members felt that the day was beneficial to heir students, and ninety-eight per­cent of the students felt that they had benefited by attending. Twenty-seven per­cept o f the students had changed their minds about a college education and twenty-two percenth o f those uncertain stated that they had definitely decided to attend college as a result of participating in the H i-U Day program.

High School FacultyThe suggestions for improvement from

the high school faculty members where mainly these tw o : sample classes and more specific information about entrance requirements. Efforts made this year to accede to these requests were fairly suc­cessful judging from attendance at the sample classes and the talks with the director of admissions.

The responses o f last years high school participants indicated that they felt that the football game was a waste of time, that there was lack o f sufficient time to concentrate on any one specific phase of H i-U Day, and that there was insufficient time to discuss various problems with the college faculty and students. They further expressed a desire to visit and observe more closely, actual classes in progress.

Granite Notice

The 1955 Granite announces that any organization not already contacted wish­ing to have a group picture in tile Granite for 1955 should contact Post Office Box 584 or call Carol Rawson at Chi Omega, 214, not later than Nov. 8.

Serving Chinese-American Food

OPEN DAILY AT 11:00 A.M. Orders To Take Out

SUN-SUN RESTAURANT513 Central Ave. Dover

PAGE FOUR T H E N E W H A M P SH IR E , N O V E M B E R 4, 1954

Furlotte Wins

Maine Wins Conference Cross Country; Wildcats Finish 4 th

T h e M aine Bears w on the Y ankee C onference cross country cham pionship last w eekend as U N H placed fourth am ong the six universities. F or the second straight year Paul F irlotte w on the race, fo llow ed b y another O ron o runner, B ob H orn .

M aine was the low team w ith 58 points, fo llow ed b y C onnecti­cut, 69 ; R hode Island, 72 ; U N H , 89 ; V erm ont, 96 ; and M assachu-setts, 110. The Redmen from Amherst had previously won the last two cross country meets.

Don Vedeler, a junior from Durham, was the first Cat to place, finishing eighth, just behind Rhode Island’s top man, MacTuttie. Their hotly contested race could be an indication of intensity o f competition which will occur _ in the meet with Rhode Island at Lewis field Saturday.

Am ong the more than forty runners who competed at Kingston Paul Sweet’s charges also placed thirteenth (Captain Don Crandall), twentieth (Pete H ood ), 23rd (Stu M orse), 25th (Hazen Gale),

29 (Russ W illiam s), and 30th (Jim Pen­ney).

After the meet with Rhode Island, Saturday the varsity will complete the season in the New England IC3-A meet Monday. Last year the Cats finished sixth in New England after coming in fourth in the Yankee Conference.

“ There is the greatest practical bene­fit in making a few failures early in life.”

•— Aldous Huxley

“ The bold are but the instrument of the wise.” — Dryden

New Women’s Sports Schedule Announced

University o f New Hampshire’s depart­ment o f Physical Education for W omen has announced the following tentative schedule of sports activities for the year.

In hockey, the U N H team will meet Westbrook Jr. College, Colby, Jr., and Jackson during November.

The ski team will compete in February and the first week in March with Mid- dlebury University of Vermont, and Skid­more.

The riflery team will travel to Kings­ton, R. I., the first week in March for a match with the coeds of U RI.

Also in March, the badminton team will play Jackson and Colby Junior Colleges.

The spring athletic events include tennis matches with Jackson and Colby Jr., a softball game with Colby Jr., and con­cluding the year’s schedule, participating in horse shows in Durham and Scarbor­ough, Me.

Carnival Chairman Elected

Lee’s Gi17 Third Street Dover, N. H.

GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONSFREE GIFT WRAP SERVICE

Order your name — imprinted On Christmas Cards N O W

COME IN AND BROWSE

The Outing club recently elected Pete H ood chairman of the W inter Carnival committee. H ood , a junior from Concord, was chariman of the publicity com mittee for the winter car­nival last year. T he carnival will be held in February.

Subscribe to The New Hampshire

MAKE EXTRA MONEYAddress, mail postcards spare time every week.

BICO, 143 Belmont, Belmont, Mass.

Cats Try To Clinch Bean Pot A t Amherst

Chief B oston ’s once defeated W ildcats w ill v isit A m herst Sat­urday to decide the Y ankee C onference Cham pionship. B y rom p­ing before the D ads 34-0 over C onnecticut the Cats ensured their fifth share o f the Bean P ot in eight years. A win against the M ass- chusetts R edm en w ill ensure outright possession of the sym bol o f football suprem acy am ong N ew E ngland State U niversities. _

M assachusetts has played sporadic football this season rising to a m ajor upset o f H arvard, 13 to 7, and suffering a 52 to 6 defeat by R ode Island. Last w eekend the R edm en lost to im proved V e r ­m ont eleven, 27 to 25.

A fter w inning their first three gam es against A m erican inter­national, H arvard, and C onnecticut Charlie O ’R ourke ’ s forces have lost three in a row to R hode Island, N ortheastern, and V erm ont.

Series RenewedE ach coach has one v ictory in the ancient series betw een the

Blue and W h ite and the R edm en w hich was renew ed tw o years ago.Launched alm ost 50 years ago — in 1905 to be exact — but

dorm ant for 30 years, from 1922 until 1952, the N ew H am pshire- M assachusetts series lost none o f its lustre through inactivity.

G oing into Saturday’s contest at A m herst, the R edm en of M ass­achusetts hold a slim 7-5 edge, w ith tw o ties in the 14 previous gam es. T he break after a M assachusetts’ 12-10 v ictory in ’22, stem ­med from N ew H am pshire’s stunning 56-7 rom p in 1921, in the gam e w hich dedicated D urham ’s old M em orial field.

But after three decades the old rivals patched up their differences and tried again in ’ 52. It was the first year o f head coach ing for O ’R ourke, the form er B oston C ollege Sugar B ow l star. Led by his great passer N oel R eebenacker, and T o n y Cham bers, a L ittle A ll- A m erica end, the freshm an coach saw his team pass the W ildcats into subm ission 25-13.

Cats W in Last YearIt was a gratify ing m om ent for C hucking Charley, but hours o f

gdory are short lived in the rugged Y ankee C onference, and one short -------------------------------- --------- » year later at Durham ’s Cowell Sta­

dium, Billy Pappas and the W ildcats

■ M L o w • • • a n d b e h o l d !

The motommic Chevrolet for 55Chevrolet and. General Motors took a whole new look at the low-cost car

I

—and just look what happened! N O W BEING SH O W N !

rolled over the visiting Redm en 32-12 to even the count in the m odern series.

W ith upsets the order of the day ini conference play it is impossible to name

(continued on page 5)

The Bel Air Sport Coupe—one of 14 new Fisher Body beauties in three new series.

The valve-in-head V8 as only the valve-in- head leader can build it!

Now Chevrolet introduces the "Turbo-Fire V8” ! High horsepower (162), high-eompression (8 to 1), high performance and surprisingly high gas mileage! Available with standard transmission, or with the extra-cost options of Overdrive or Powerglide.

You can choose from two new sixes, too!

The last word in six-cylinder performance! New "Blue-Flame 136” teamed with Power­glide and a new "Blue-Flame 123” with standard transmission or Overdrive.

Now Chevrolet and General Motors have come up with a completely new idea: to build a car that offers the very newest styling, the most modern features, and the finest performance. It’s something that took a lot of doing and that only the World’s leading car builders could do. Everything’s new in this Motoramic Chev­rolet from its lower top right down to its tubeless tires. Come see it! •

The motommic H

ChewoletMore than a new car—a new concept of low-cost motoring!

See the Motoramic Chevrolet at Your Chevrolet Dealer’s

Coach Kerr Begins Basketball Practice

University o f New Hampshire’s varsity basketball squad started practice Monday, with four veterans from last year’s quin­tet as the nucleus of Coach Bob Kerr’s third edition of the Court Wildcats.

Only three veterans, Ken Emery, Bob Michel, and A rt Bishop, were on hand Monday, as last year’s high scorer, Billy Pappas, will be quarterbacking the var­sity football team until after the final game on Nov. 13.

New Hampshire opens the season with Bowdoin at Durham on Dec. 1, and plays five games before the holiday break, in­cluding powerful St. Anselm’s and the University of Vermont.

Lack of height and lack of depth will again be the problem confronting the for­mer Western Michigan star, but he is optimistic enough to predict that the W ild­cats will have a first team which “ will be heard from ” in the rugged Yankee Conference.

Improvement Predicted Part of this optimism is based upon

the return of Pappas, who made A ll- Yankee Conference last year and aver­aged 21 points per game. Part stems from the late season improvement shown by Ken Emery and Art Bishop a year ago, and part from the return of former fresh­man star Frankie McLaughlin. McLaugh­lin broke most existing freshman records two years ago and may be the dependable outside shot Kerr has been seeking for three seasons.

Most of last year’s reserves are still available, plus a nucleus up from last year’ s freshman team which turned in a 7-3 record in ten starts.

Lost by graduation were three-year regulars Johnny Parker and Ted Trudel, along with Don Wheeler. Parker was a consistent scorer over three seasons, while Trudel was a key man on defense.

T H E N E W H A M P SH IR E , N O V E M B E R 4, 1954 PAGE FIVE

Gridmen Whitewash Connecticut 34 to 0 Wright Scores Twice

by Derek H . HeinsA revenge seeking New Hampshire

eleven completely overwhelmed a baffled Connecticut squad here Saturday before | a crowd o f 7,000 wet spectators. _ The J three-year jinx was broken quite lopsided- ly before many proud Dads on a rainy Dads Day at U N H . After losing to Con- | necticut for three consecutive years in a row, the Wildcats ran wild over a weak UConn team to come just a little nearer the Yankee Conference Title and the co ­veted Bean Pot.

Soon after Pappas’ long kick-off to the 5 yard line, New Hampshire’s left end, Marshall Litchfield, recovered a Connecticut fumble on the 3. Within a minute of the start of the game, Teddy W right, the W ildcat’s scampering little halfback, had carried it over through tackle. Pappas converted and the Cats started to roll with a 7-0 edge. The rest o f the first period consisted of a series o f aggressive marches by both teams and a quite voluptuous strip act put on by Connecticut’ s right end, Ronnie Rymash, for which there was no additional charge.

W ith the opening of the second period, W right again tucked the ball under his arm and headed for the end zone, this time from 75 yards away. Pappas con­verted making it 14-0.

Huskies ThreatenUConn quarterback, Jim DiGiorno, his

two ends, Ron Rymash and Bill Boehle, and fullback Mike Sikora then led their boys down to the New Hampshire 2 yard line where they encountered a fearless pack o f snarling Wildcats, who pounced on every man who even looked at the ball. A fter the UConns failed to score from the 2, W right carried the pigskin upfield 22 yards to get it away from the end zone until halftime. .

In the third period, after Joltin Jeff Geoffrion’s casual one hand interception, Pappas spun out a few passes to right end Gerry O ’Neil for 6 more points. Pappas converted, setting the orange lights on the scoreboard to read 21-0. F ol­lowing several miscellaneous- intercep­tions by Walker, U N H , Gravino UConn and Pappas, U N H , respectively, Pappas flipped a few passes to Litchfield, Gleason, and Mazur respectively, all, by the way, on the New Hampshire squad and finished off the downfield march in_ the fourth quarter with a pitchout to Dick Gleason, who took it over from 47 yards out. After a 15 yard penalty, Pappas failed to con­vert.

The W ildcat center, A1 Robichaud, started it again with another one of the ■many interceptions o f the day. A Pappas pass to Phil Montagano and several pretty runs, including Bob Connelley’s 26 yard jaunt, set it up for Charlie Sow ers- by to carry it over from the 5 yard line. Bab Carr converted, making the final tally 34-0. The rest of the game _ was played out very efficiently by a promising looking squad of substitutes.

M i l u

I... I

■ . 1

Undefeated

Kittens O utrun Highschools; Host R.I. Before N E IC A A A

by Pete AllenT he outstanding freshm an cross country team w ill face the

R hode Island ’ 58ers Saturday in a dual m eet w ith the varsity at L ew is Field. L ook in g for their fifth straight v ictory the W ildkittens will be preparing for the N ew E ngland IC 3 -A m eet at Franklin Park, B oston , on M onday.

Last week the Kittens defeated the New England Class A high school champions in a five team meet over the local course.Although Crosley Fletcher and Sheldon Robinson placed first and second for the swift running Keene H igh Blackbirds, the frosh placed third, fourth, seventh, eighth, and tenth for 32 points. Keene was second with 42 points, followed by Ports­mouth with 67 points, Dover with 110 points, and Concord high school with 120 points.

A fter winning the first three meets Ron Hanson had to settle for third place, one- half second behind Robinson. Dave W orthley placed fourth for the Kittens.

W orthley had tied for first with Hanson and finished second twice in the three previous meets.

The Scoring Of The Meet 1— Fletcher, Keene, 13:17.4; 2— Robin­

son, K, 13 :25; 3— Hanson, U N H , 13 :25.5 ; 4— Worthley, U N H , 13:34; 5— McLaugh­lin, P, 13 :35; 6— Pinsince, D ; 7— Randle, U N H ; 8— Demers, U N H ; 9— Watson, P ; 10—Marr, U N H ; 11— Boisvert,U N H ; 12— Dicey, K ; 13— Trafton, K ; 14— Dutrisac, K ; 15— Roy, U N H ; 16— Alden, U N H ; 17— Banberger, P ; 1 8 - Lane, U N H ; 19— McCabe, D ; and 20 — Littlefield, P.

Marcel Couture, No. 49, is hauled down by Connecticut tacklers after gaining yardage for the once-defeated Wildcats last Saturday at the Dad’s Day game in which they beat Connecticut, 34 to 0. Couture, a fleet fullback, is one of the varsity’s leading ground gainers, averaging about seven yards per carry.

Chief Boston's Wildcats . . .(continued from page 4)

a sound favorite in Saturday’s game. Conference underdogs this year have not only won when least expected, but have run up stratospheric scores.

So, Chief Boston and Charley O ’Rourke sit across the field from one another again on Saturday, each with a scalp dangling from his belt. Boston will count heavily upon his ten seniors, while O ’R ourke leans upon his 23 sopho­m ores to provide the flaming spark.

And only the rashest of experts will try to forecast the outcome.

The Place They Told You About for

your HoneymoonV Have friends told you about this haven just for honeymooners? Graduates of 562 colleges know it is perfect for your first week to­gether. Your own secluded cottage. Grand meals (breakfast till 11:00) at the farmhouse. No “planned pro­gram” but lots to do, when you wish, with eleven other congenial newlywed couples just like your­selves. Mention dates, we’ll send you our illustrated “ T h r e e H o n e y ­m o o n P l a n s . ”

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Halloween PartyLambda Chi Alpha and Theta Upsilon

held Halloween parties for underprivil- edged children on Oct. 29. The children were from the Dover Children’s Home. Games, prizes, and refreshments were fea­tured at the festivities.

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What makes a Lucky taste better?

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APACHE H O U SIN G DEVELOPMENTJames D. Merritt

University of New Hampshire

BOY FLYING KITE FROM UPSTAIRS W IN D O W

Vernon W . Swenson Kansas State College

“WHAT’S THIS?”asks ROGER PRICE*

For solution see paragraph at left

STUDENTS!

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*D RO O D LES, Copyright, 1954, b y Roger Price

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PAGE SIX T H E N E W H A M P SH IR E , N O V E M B E R 4, 1954

Mask and Dagger Readies for Nov. 1 7

by Roberta KloseW o rk on the m any sets needed

for M ask and D a gger ’s first pro­duction o f the season, “ B eggar O n H orseback ” , is progressing rapidly, reports R ay Plante, presi­dent o f the organization. T he play w ill run from N ov. 17-20.

The first and last scenes of the play are realistic and are done with the complete set. Construction of the sets becomes more intricate, however, as we proceed into the dream scenes, in which fantasy is the key note. The dream scenes begin by being quite realistic, but the mood of fantasy becomes more intense as the dream pro­gresses.

Pearls to Ping Pong BallsThe audience will observe that the

dream is but an exageration and expand- o f the details of the first scene, which will become more gross and unusual as the play proceeds. For example, in the first scene Gladys Cady is wearing an ordinary string of pearls. In the dream Gladys’ pearls grow larger and larger, until at last we see her with a bizarre string o f ping pong balls around her neck. A lso in the realistic scene we find that there is a small usual-looking letter opener among the properties. As the mo,od is changed from realism to fantasy, the letter opener gradually increases in size, until, in the scene, where Neil, the poor composer, kills the Cady family, it is three feet long.

Among the dream sets will be a replica of part of Grand Central Station. The call board in the station will have listed such places as Wolverine, Cairo, Bennett Road, Durham, and Paris. A subsequent scene will picture a night club, and still another, a simple cottage.

Complexity IncreasesAnother interesting set will be that of

the Cady Art Factory, in which the scen­ery is done mainly in silhouette form. Assuredly, the most elaborately con­structed is the pantomine scene that de­picts the beautiful, mystical land of Xana­du. There are two settings on the stage at the same time, one a bedchamber scene and the other a garden scene. Dancers in oriental costumes will add to the beauty and vividness, and the out-of-this-world impression which the scene imparts.

As far as the technical aspects of the production are concerned, “ Beggar On

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A marked increase in graduate stu­dents having a B .A . degree w ho wish to w ork toward a Masters o f Education degree has also been noted.

Every effort is taken by the U ni­versity to provide the best in teacher preparation and to assure that students

Horseback” is the most elaborate and in­tricate play that Mask and Dagger has presented in recent years. The lighting, especially, will play an extremely import­ant part to achieve the desired -effects of each scene.

Appeared in Chicago and N. Y . C.“ Beggar On Horseback” was first pro­

duced at the Broadhurst Theatre in New York on Feb. 12, 1924, where it was very favorably received by public and critics alike. Typical o f the reviews was Hey- wood Broun’s in the “ W orld” . “ Beggar On Horseback” is spirited, imaginative, beautiful. One of the lovliest things we have ever seen in the theatre” . It was also among the successes of the Chicago stage year of 1924-’25.

Thurs.-Sat. Nov. 4-6

GOGPLUS

SPRINGFIELD RIFLESun.-Tues. Nov. 7-9

ADVENTURES OF HAJJI BABA

(in cinemascope)

John Derek Elaine Stewart

Wed.-Sat. Nov. 10-13

DRUMBEATCinemascope

A lan Ladd

Special Late Show — Armistice Eve(W ednesday) a t 10:45 p.m.

The annual Outing Club Square Dance will be held at New Hampshire Hall on Sat., Nov. 6, from 8 to 11 :45. This year’s caller will be Art Tufts from Exeter. T o highlight the occasion will be several exhibition dances by the Durham Reelers, including Scotch folk dances, contras, and square dances in costume.

Allison Akins is chairman o f the plan­ning committee, Ginny Wiegand chairman of the refreshment committee and Sally Cameron chairman of the decorating com­mittee.

The chaperons for the evening are Dean Dorothy Snyder and Prof. Gordon Percival of the agricultural chemistry de­partment, who is president of the Sea Coast Square Dance Association.

Tickets are on sale at the Bookstore for seventy-five cents a couple, and will also be sold at the door.

“ W ar is a bad means of defense; but by appeasement or submission we should not be able to preserve either peace or liberty.” — Norman Thomas

FRANKLINDURHAM, N. H.

Week Beginning Friday, Nov. 5

Fri. Nov. 5

PERSONAL AFFAIRGene Tierney Leo Genn

Sat.-Sun. Nov. 6-7THE CAINE MUTINY

Humphrey B ogart Jose FerrerSPECIAL MATINEE SUNDAY ONLY

Matinee 3 P.M. — Second Eve Show 8:50

Mon. Nov. 8

SARACEN BLADERicardo M onta lban Bette St. John

Tues.-Wed. Nov. 9-10

SCOTCH ON THE ROCKSEnglish Comedy

Thurs. Nov. 11SHOOT FIRST

Joel McCrea Evelyn Keyes

Industrial Lecturer Gives Demonstration

Louis P. Shannon, w idly known speaker on industrial and chemical de­velopment, will present a lecture-dem - onstration “ L et’s L ook at T o m o rro w ” , in Demerritt R oom 209 on Tuesday, Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m. sponsored by Sigma P i Sigma, honorary physics society.

Mr. Shannon will docum ent the story of Am erican progress by exhib­iting developm ents resulting from scientific research and will explain how their production strengthens the national econom y.

Maintaining headquarters at W il­mington, Del., Mr. Shannon is regional manager of the Extension Division of the Du Pont Com pany. Traveling ex­tensively, he has addressed more than 600’ groups in the last fiive years. His frequent meetings with university and educational groups as well as industrial gatherings, technical societies, and civic groups gives him a unique under­standing of m odern industry.

He will display some chemical devel­opments which are new and still in the experimental stage thus giving an in­side view of how they were achieved. Their influence for the future will be stressed and an analysis o f the unique factors of Am erican progress will be made.

Mr. Shannon/ has w orked with Du Pont since 1942. Before that time he was connected with personnel' training and industrial engineering w ork at a number of plants, including govern ­ment atom ic energy plants.

Phi Sigma Open Meeting; Harvard Curator To Speak

Phi Sigma honorary science fraternity will hold an open meeting Nov. 10 in Nesmith Room 220 at 8 p.m. Speaker will be Dr. William Clench of Harvard Uni­versity.

Dr. Clench is curator o f mollusks at the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard and will speak on the subject “ River Collecting in Northern Florida.”

The public is invited to attend this open meeting sponsored by Phi Sigma, honor­ary biological science fraternity.

Air Society Meets

The Arnold A ir Society will hold a meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 3 in order to plan a dance to be held on the last football weekend.

At the meeting they will discuss having an outstanding New England air force officer speak.

Captain Eddie Rickenbacher has been named an honorary officer o f the society. Arthur Godfrey has also been asked to become a member. The society is await­ing his reply.

Newman Club

Tonight at 7 :30 p.m. Newman Club will present Dr. Paul Van K. Thomas, dis­tinguished convert to Catholitism, in St. Thomas More church hall. At present the speaker is on the faculty of Providence College.

The public is invited to hear this N ew­man Club sponsored lecture.

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HIGH AND THE MIGHTYStarring

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Wed.-Thurs. Nov. 10-11BOWERY BOYS MEET

THE MONSTERSWARPATH

Going, Going, GonePinned: Edwina Colleto, Alpha X i,

to Phil M ontagano. Theta K ap; Dee Martin, Chi O, to Gerry Kelley, S A E ; Dianne W ilkus, H artford, Conn., to Jim Duval, Alpha Gamma R h o; Elea­nor D oucette, Smith to David W ilk in ­son, Bates College.

Engaged: N ancy Luce, Smith, to H arry Blaney, A F 2nd class, Bedford.

A t this time we would like to thank evey member of the freshman class who contributed to this year’s memorial union drive. However, an extra big vote of thanks should go to all o f you house captains and your solicitors for the wonderful job you did. W e know how much *time you put in on this drive, but the results are very worthwhile.

Up to date 736 freshmen have raised $21,161, and 16 transfers have pledged $297, making a total of 21,456.

You have done a great job.Sincerely,

Pete Hood, Betty Ann Raders

Chemical Engineers' Guest Gives Lecture On Metals

Mr. R. T. Hooke from the American Brass Company in Ansonia, Conn., was guest speaker before the chemical engi­neers last Wednesday evening.

Presented by the lecturer, Mr. Hooke, was a lecture on brass and copper and their uses. Having spent most of his life as an engineer, Mr. Hooke was able to relate first hand experiences in his work.

The speaker was followed by a movie on copper showing each step from the mining to the production o f the finished product.

Flick of the WickBy Jack Hill

It Came From Outer Space is acom plete waste of 82 minutes. A science-fiction that manages to cut costs by having the its take possession o f the actors which saves on payroll. T hey should have saved the initial ex­pense and time put into this produc­tion. I can’t understand how som e of the critics have given a good write-up to a glorified grade D picture. R ichard Carlson and Barbara Rush captivate a .5 to a pointless pic.

He * *Frank Y erb y ’s Saracen Blade has

been chopped, sliced, interpreted, to a brand new H ollyw ood version of 13th century Italy. W h y does H ollyw ood constantly change som ething fair to som ething poor? A lon g with R icardo M ontalban and the painted backdrops, featuring Betta St. John, P oe ’s Tell Tale Heart gives a marked uplift to the show as a whole. 7 minutes o f p io­neering in the cartoon industry, designed to thrill and chill you raises the rating to a 1.5

Ht * H=Personal Affair with Gene Tierney

and L eo Genn presents the adult,g loom y side of life. If you want to be depressed by the English production of fam ily life, then view this flick with an apathetic attitude. 2.0 to an attempt.

Som ething new in Durham — a matinee Sunday afternoqn for the fllick of the wick, The Caine Mutiny. The court martial scene is superb, and from com ments around, considered the best. If you have read the book, this flick will prove to be a little disappointment. If not, then this flick will be a new ex­perience. H um phrey Bogart does a marvelous job of acting, and it’s m y guess that H um phrey will be nom i­nated for the gold statue for his roll as the ball-bearing balmy w ho looks for sfrawberries a thousand miles from land. Van Johnson does one of his finer jobs, ably assisted by Fred M ac- Murray. I ’m biased towards Jose (C yrano) Ferrer because of his mastery of diction. O nce again he rhythm ically sings his words as the lawyer to top a 3.5 for dessert for the

. week.

Less than 2.5 percent of Am ericans over 14 cannot read or write in any language, m ost of the illiterates being in the older age groups.

Shoes shaped differently for the right and left feet were first made just before the Am erican Civil W ar.

“ Free peoples can escape being mastered by others only by being able to master themselves.” Teddy Roosevelt

C O L O N IA L pomSMeTHNO W ! Ends Sat., Nov. 6

DUEL IN THE JUNGLE(in technicolor)

Jeanne Crain Dana Andrews

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Future Teacher Shortage C u t As Teacher--Prep. Doubles Enrollment

by Dave Proper

Figures recently released by the education departm ent o f the U niversity show an increase o f 200 percent in the enrollm ent o f teacher preparation students over last year.

The recently announced increase was made by the departm ent chairman, P rof. T hom as O. M arshall. T h is trend plays a part in the preparation by the U niversity to provide the state and nation with m ore teachers as the public school enrollm ents increase. T he U n i­versity department has been aware for ; : ~ " ~ ~some time of the need for teachers and into teaching that they will behas been building an extensive pro­gram of developm ent along these lines.

A ccord in g to the policy of the U N H education department, the teacher is the product of the whole University and not of just one department. For this reason education m ajors are campara- tively rare whereas m ost of the future teachers m ajor in academ ic fields taking education courses as well. This, it is felt, provides a unique coordination be­tween the academic and the educational theory parts o f teacher preparation.

Div. of Teacher PreparationOne of the developm ent agencies

organized to meet the problem of pro­viding m ore teachers is the Division of Teacher Preparation group organized by the department. M em bership in­cludes all members of the staff of the educational department, representatives of the U niversity’s departments having secondary school counterparts, plus eight public school consultants. A ll members of the group have equal vot­ing powers. M eetings are held at which problem s and policies regarding teacher preparation are discussed from all angles and with a varied emphasis from the different representatives.

U niversity teacher preparation stu­dents are required to com plete, besides a certain 'number of classroom credits, one semester of practice teaching in a high school in N ew Hampshire. The department spends several months se­lecting teachers under which student teachers may gain the maximum ex­perience and school situations in which the students will gain the best practical experience. A t present there are plans being set to place student teachers in schools in northern Massachusetts and m ore extensively in N ew Hampshire. Besides this m ore in the way of courses are being provided for prospective teachers.

Increase In Grad Students

happy in the profession. A note of the recognition of the efforts of the U ni­versity was recently made when Prof. Marshall was awarded one of the N ew Ham pshire Teachers A ssociation ’s ci­tations at their centenial celebration in M anchester last month.

Sophomore 'Soc Hop’ SetforTomorrowNite

The “ spirit of ’57” will once again come to life in the form of a Sophomore Soc Hop to be given Nov. 5, 8 p.m., at Sawyer Hall. The “ spirit” is planning a wonderful dance with decoration, re­freshments and entertainment, including admission 35 cents.

Paul Aliopolis is taking charge for the entertainment field. H e’s planning to have a combo with Dick White on the saxo­phone, Peter Parady on bass, and Brad Peter'son on drums. T w o vocal groups will be presented, a Freshman quartet with John Lovejoy, Kay Clark, George Strout, and Paul Archibaild. Tw o sing­ing girls, Joan Brown and Lynn Mapes will provide the second attraction.

Judy Gould will head the' refreshment committee working with Roxane Dane and Elaine Bartels to provide cider and doughnuts.

A Thanksgiving theme will be carried through in the decorations with Sandra Willand heading the committee.

Ann Gasoway is w orking on pub­licity with M arcia Bennett in charge of campus posters.

Outing Club Holds Annual Square Dance

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T H E N E W H A M P SH IR E , N O V E M B E R 4, 1954 PAGE SEVEN

Hefczel Wins Scholastic Trophy; IFC Revamps Sports Schedule

by David Smith

A t a m eeting of the In terdorm itory C ouncil on O ctober 27, it was announced that H etzel H all has w on the ID C Scholastic T roph y for 1953-54. T he trophy had previously been awarded to A lexander H all for the year 1952-53."

Chuck Phillips made the fo llow in g report o f the A th letic C om ­m ittee ; “ A com m ittee has m et with Senior Skulls for the purpose of try ing to w ork out a m ore satisfactory schedule.

“ The dorms cannot compete with the large fraternities, any more than the small ones can. The football schedule drawn up by Skulls was a great improvement over the past years. Only one dorm was in a questionable league. The new method of awarding points towards the All-Point Trophy is also very satisfactory to the dorms. This represents a big step by Skulls to equalize the dorms and fraterni­ties I only hope that the Skulls will keep in mind that the dorms, as yet, are not as well organized as the fraternities, and therefore it is harder to compete with the larger fraternities. I feel furthermore, that Skulls can help us in our attempts to strengthen the dorms, through their athletic program. It is hoped that they will take the time to visit the dorms in the near future, in an attempt to gain interest in the intramural program, on the part o f the dormitory residents.”

Bob Azier, of Gibbs Hall, reported that the ID C -IFO Homecoming Dance was successful, although frateynity parties re­duced the number of people attending. The Committee recommended that the dance next year be held on the Friday night of Homecoming instead of the Sat­urday night.

Presidents Given QuestionsThe dormitory presidents were given a

questionnaire to be filled in by the dorm residents. The questionnaire, conducted for the Housing Committee, is searching the possibility of having vending machines in the dorms for candy, cigarettes, etc.

Upon a request from thd Student Sen­ate, the ID C will be represented on the Senate’s Social Calendar Committee by Chuck Phillips.

The dorm Presidents were given copies of the October ID C Newsletter to distribute in the dorms. These letters will be published monthly under Dave Scully o f East-West, Editor. The purpose of

the Newsletter is to inform the dorm residents of the activities of the IDC, and enable them to make comments and criti­cisms which will serve to better the IDC.

IDC Helps On Dad’s Day Seven IDC members, Bob Austin, Don

Gove, Eliot Jameson, Dick Buxton, Bob Azier, John Christenson, and Chuck Phil­lips, volunteered to help with registra­tions on Dads Day at the Notch.

It was voted that Dick Town of Engle- hardt be extended the thanks of IDC for his part in the building o f the ID F Float two weeks ago.

Men's Glee Club Honored 'Dad' With Informal Music

The 65 voice Men’s Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Robert L. Garret- son of the music department staff pre­sented an informal program of music in Commons at noon time on Saturday, Oct. 30, “ Dads Day.”

The -program was given in honor of “ our dads” and featured “ Brothers, Sing O n!,” “Jacob’s Ladder,” “ Y ou ’ll Never W alk Alone, and the University’s newest college song, “ Ben Thompson’s Shawl” written by Dean Edward Y. Blewett and Prof. Donald Steele.

On the basis of past performances, the group was selected recently to perform coast-to-coast over the Mutual Radio Net­work. This nation-wide broadcast will be presented during the Christmas season and will be heard by approximately thirty million listeners.

Flagpole And Weathervane Alter Campus Appearance

This year’s campus presented one different aspect to the incom ing class as the school year began on Sept. 14. T w o campus landmarks, the flagpole in front of T -H all and the weathervane on the tower of T -H a ll both were in need of repair. »

T -H a ll’s weathervane has been a landmark since the building was erected in 1898 as the first U N H building. A ll early classes were housed either in T -H all or in Conant before M orrill and H ew ittt and later buildings were added. A t that time the business and administration took but a small share of the floor space and m ost of the other room s were classrooms.

A flagpole before T -H all has been a landmark since the W orld W ar I stu- dent-soldiers erected a pole there. The present pole was the gift o f the R O T C students and was made of tw o trees taken from the college woods. It was built in tw o sections, one on top o f the other.

The hurricanes which hit the N ew England area early in September broke off the top section of the flagpole and tilted the weathervane slightly.

A t the present time the superinten­dent of properties, Mr. H arold I. Leavitt said inform ation as to the prospects of repair to these two land­marks was unavailable upon being contacted.

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U N H French Club Elects New Officers

The University French Club held an organization meeting in the Language Center, Murkland Hall on Oct. 25 to plan its activities for the coming year.

Elected to offices in the club were David Scully, president; Mile. Des Marais, vice president; Stephanie Staby, secretary; and David Proper, treasurer.

Under the items of discussion at the meeting were possible meeting dates and programs and unproved general activities for the coming year. Meetings have been set for every other Monday beginning Oct. 25. The next meeting will be held on Nov. 8.

The French Club has as its objective the gathering together o f all who are in­terested in learning more about the French speaking world and also those who wish to improve their command of French by using it. Both English and French are used at meetings, but in line with the club’s objectives, French is used when­ever possible.

Bloodmobile A ’Comin*The Red Cross Bloodmobile will make

it’ s first visit to Durham on November 17, 18, and 19. As before, it will be lo ­cated at Notch Hall from 11-5. November 17 will be set aside for townspeople and faculty and November 18 and 19 for U N H students. However, exceptions will be made when necessary for the convenience o f the donor.

Sign-up forms and permission slips will be distributed by volunteers. David Scott o f Alpha Phi Omega, the Scouting Fra­ternity, will supply the IFC with infor­mation, while Norris Brown will be in charge o f IFC donations. Pris Flagg and Margery Hancock will take care of the women students.

David Scott and Alpha Phi Omega members will assist Mrs. William Stearns, Blood Bank Chairman, throughout the entire year’s program.

B am boo of varying species can be grow n easily in the United States along the coast from southeast Virginia to Texas.

^ C A M E L S/ot /note pure, pfeasttte.

Choosing your Christmas cards can be a joy if you visit our Christmas Card center. Seated in a com­fortable chair, before a well-lighted table, you can browse slowly through the Albums of Hallmark Christmas Cards, enjoying every minute. Too, by selecting now the Hallmark Cards you want im­printed with your name, you’ll have them in time for leisurely addressing.

1 We made fhe discovery -together-that- Cornels are fruly m ild

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SUCCESS STORY FOR TWO.. . and how if startedJoanne Dru started her career as a model of teen-ager clothes. But it was her 6-year study of dancing that won her a part in a Broadway musical . . . which led to film stardom in Hollywood.

There she met John Ire lan d , ex-mara­thon swimmer, amateur actor, stock player, Broadway star—now a brilliant director. Today they are man-and-wife partners in sparkling new screen hits.

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PAGE EIGHT T H E N E W H A M P SH IR E , N O V E M B E R 4, 1954

glam our of western ideals and educate our girls on proper lines, expanding their outlook, making them happy and instructing them to find their proper place in life. W hatever is done by des­troying the home, is bound to end in •disaster, and the destruction o f hom e is surer when wom an ceases to discharge her function there.

Audio Visual Department Gets United Nations Film

The Audio-Visual department o f the University announces the gift of four copies of the film, “ UN Town Meeting of ithe W orldf’ from W 1. Roy Barnhill, former selectman from Alton and E xe­cutive Secretary of the Lakes Region.

The 16 millimeter black and white film, produced by the United Nations has been documented in 29 languages for world wide distribution. The idea for the film originated when Mr. Barnhill in­vited T. A. Roman o f the U N External Affairs department to attend a town meet­ing in Alton in 1952.

The 12 minute documentary film will be available to all interested organizations by contacting the University’s Audio- Visual department.

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Womens Place . . .(continued from page 2)

them healthier and stronger, kill ig ­norance and superstition, but do not bring them into the eddy of politics and destroy the home.

But though the normal place of a wom an should be within the fam ily and through the fam ily it should be her aim to do her duty to the wider social and political life through the family, yet abnorm al times require abnorm al prescriptions. W hen the social and political conditions of a country becom e acute as to require the direct help of a wom an in these spheres, let them by all means com e and stand by men in the arena of public life. Let them inspire men and fight side by side. Instances are not lacking in India of wom en fighting in the fields of battle, leading social m ovements, ruling kingdom s and m anaging estates. W h en they did all these, circumstances were strange and times were ab­normal. But these should not be the ordinary vocations of w om en in norm al times. O f course, there are som e women, though only a few in number, who are by nature m ore fit for m en’s w ork in the outside w orld than for their own w ork at home. It is use­less to keep such wom en in the trada- tional sphere.

In The FamilyIn India, the place of w om en is in

the family. It is in and through the fam ily that she must manifest herself. H er service to the social or com munal life should only be indirect. She is the pow er behind the throne. As a dutiful mother, she does her duties by her children, making them happy and good citizens. As a faithful wife, she brings jo y and inspiration to the husband. As an affectionate daughter she brings jo y and com fort to the father. A s a sister, she nobly inspires her brother. It is on ly when these duties are done in a prefunctory w ay that she does not find her satisfaction there and hankers after political activities. Politics is a dirty game for which w om en by nature are not fit. Like the spartan mothers of old days, they should train and send put brave sons to fight in the political arena, instead of going there them ­selves. It is high time to turn 'from the

Library A rt Gallery Shows Graphic Art

Exhibition show ing both long estab­lished trends in print making as well as new approaches in the graphic arts is currently on display in the art gallery •of the H am ilton Smith Library, and will continue through N ov. 26.

Faculty Members RepresentedSeveral state residents are included

am ong the exhibitors. H erbert W aters of Campton, w ho teaches at the H old - erness School and at the University, is represented by a series o f w oodcuts. H is w ork is in the permanent collec­tion of many Am erican museums. Mr. Karl M oehl and Mr. John Laurant, University faculty in the Arts, are gaining increasing reputations for their print w ork and also are represented in the show.

The w oodcut, one of the oldest graphic arts, had its origin in China in the eighth century. It achieved great im portance in Europe about the time of the beginning of the use of m ovable type as illustrating in early printed books.

New Medium-Silk ScreenEtching and lithography are old

form s of expression in the graphic arts; today, however, artists are explor­ing many new ways of using the m ed­ium. One of the rapidly developing members of the graphic arts fam ily is the seriograph, or silk screen print. Prints in this medium are included in this exhibition.

“ The only difference between a caprice and a life-long passion is that the caprice lasts a little longer.” — Oscar Wilde

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Alpha Epsilon Delta Hears Dr. Handy On Med-Training

Dr. Allan W . Handy was guest speaker at the Oct. 30 meeting of the U N H chapter o f Alpha Epsilon Delta, honor­ary pre-medical society. Dr. Handy, a resident o f Durham, is the pathologist for the Exeter-Rochester area. A grad­uate of Tufts Medical School, he prac­ticed general medicine for nine years and then received his specialist’s , training in pathology at Mary Hitchcock Hospital, Hanover.

Dr. Handy gave a talk on medical training and the life and work of a doc­tor. He also discussed the various fields of modern medicine.

The next meeting of Alpha Epsilon Delta will be held on Thursday, Nov. 18, with Dr. George W . W olf as speaker. This will be an open meeting for all those' interested, and pre-medical and pre- dental students are encouraged to attend.

Len Clough, Guest Minister, Is Student Church Speaker

The Student Church will have as its speaker on November 7, Dr. Leonard Clough, minister to students at Harvard University. Dr. Clough is the former head of the New England Student Christian Movement. He is head of the Summer Projects of Martha’s Vineyard for the National Y M C A .

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Archdeacon Speaks In Durham Sunday

The Reverend J. M. M itchell o f St. George’s Episcopal church in Durham has announced that the archdeacon of New Hampshire, the Venerable Roger W . Barney o f Concord, will deliver the ser­mon at the evening prayer meeting this Sunday, Nov. 7 at 6 p.m.

During the second world war, Mr. Barney served as a Navy chaplain with the Marine corps. It is reported that on I wo Jima he was the tallest man at the front during the whole campaign.

Following the prayer service, Mr. Bar­ney will have supper at the church hall and talk with the members of Canterbury. On his last visit to Durham he assisted in the dedication service for the new church.

“ An expert is only a damned fool a long ways fro-m home.”

— Carl Sandburg

“ Love your neighbor as yourself but don’t take down your fence.”

— Carl Sandburg

Senior PicturesLast chance for seniors to return

their Granite portrait proofs will be today, Thursday 7-10 p.m. and to­morrow, Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Proofs should be returned to Ballard 304 and must be returned at this time in order to have the pic­tures printed in the Granite.

Practice TeachersN ovem ber 13 is the announced dead­

line for subm itting aplications for practice teaching for the second semes­ter of this year. Applications may be obtained from the education office in Murkland, room 3.

Photo ContestLens and Shutter, the campus

camera club, has announced a ph otog ­raphy contest to be held in the near future. There will be cash prize awards; details will he announced in the near future.

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