®he J eto JjfampsfnreV O L U M E N O . 47 IS SU E 27 U N IV E R S IT Y O F N E W H A M P S H IR E , D U R H A M , N. H . — J A N U A R Y 16, 1958 PR IC E — S E V E N C E N TS

Workshop Plays Begin Next Week, Wednesday

The annual W orkshop One-act Plays will open on Wednesday, January 22, and run for two nights. The three presenta­tions are The Marriage Proposal by A n­ton Chekov, The Old Lady Shows H er Medals, by Sir James Barrie, and the one-act opera, Doran In The Valley, by Kurt Wells. They are being presented through the combined efforts o f the Eng­lish 47 class, The A rt’s 35 class and the Music Department. Performances _ are covered by the season’s ticket. Single admission is $.75.

The Marriage Proposal is one o f the most famous farce-comedy one-acts ever to be written. The setting is Russia in the late nineteenth century and the plot involves a neurotic, middle-aged bachelor landowner with numerous psychosomatic symptoms who decides to get married because ” 35 is a critical age.” Attempts to propose to the not too marriageable neighbor girl are interrupted by an ancient dispute over who owns what.

The girl’s father, Stephan Stephan- ovitch is played by Frank Wells, his daughter, Natalya Stepanovna, by Carol Zak and the suitor, Ivan Vassilevitch, by Richard Kenyon.

Television Credits

The Old Lady Shows H er Medals will be known by some because of its recent appearance on television with Grade Fields. The author, Sir James Barrie, has also to his credit, P eter Pan and The Admirable Crichton.

It happens that in the play Mrs. Dow - ey, the neighborhood char-woman ob­sessed with the drive to gain prestige, pretends that she has a son in the war (W orld W ar I ) . Complications arise with the appearance o f her “ son.”

Mary Hardy plays Mrs. D ow ey; Cyn­thia Varrell, Mrs. Tulley; Diane W oods, Mrs. H aggerty; and Casey Kirvan, Mrs. Mickelham; the third lady of the neigh­borhood. Kenneth Dowey is played by Bill Houle and Bob Blouin plays the Reverend Wilkinson.

Kurt W eill, the author of Down In

The Valley, who died recently, was wide­ly proclaimed as one of America’s great­est potential artists and placed in the same category with Carlos Minotti. He wrote the music for both Knickerbocker^ Holiday, “ September Song” being one of the hit tunes, and Street Scene. His one- act opera is a charming piece of work based on folk themes. A love story, it comes from the folk song, “ He died for the love of sweet Jennie Parsons, he died for the slaying of Thomas Bouche.”

Music and ChoreographyMusic is under the direction o f Mere-

dyth Manns with dancing directed by Patricia Abblet. Characters are as fo l­lows : Jennie Parsons is played by Con­nie Strome; Brack Weavers by Victor Humphrey; Thomas Bouche by James O sgood; the preacher by Wayne Stoebel; guard by Frank Scarito; Peters by Eric Rannisto; Jennie’s Father by Judson Sanderson; and the women by Amy Magnusson and Jacqueline Ward.

The Dancers a re : Bob Blouin, Elinor Callahan, Eric Rannisto, Frank Scarito, Dick Kenyon, Amy Magnusson and Jac­queline Ward. Helen Huntley, Betty Dorogilla, Bebe W right, and Cynthia Covates, (alternate Jennie), are chorus sopranos. Ellen Downey, Digby More house, Joan Brewer, Mary Butler, Helen Jtones, Geradine King, and Dianne Yingst are chorus altos.

The tenors are Phillip Darley and Rob­ert Hilliard (alternate Brack).

Basses are Ben Hopkins, Arthur Mira- bile, William Johnson, and Robert Fair­child. Beverly Sinclair and Carol W ee- den are accompianists.

Show DirectionA ll three shows are under the direction

of Joseuph Batcheller and the technical direction of A lec Finlayson. The Stage Manager is M argo LePerle; with Frank W ells in charge of heavy properties Rosalie Cooper, light properties; cos­tumes, Kristen Olesen and David McGirr with Patrica Croft as Assistant Crew Chief.

Professor Arac Speaks At Small Business Seminar

The speaker at the second meeting of the eight-week seminar in practical man­agement for small business, held last Monday in the Memorial Union, was Professor Benjamin Arac of North­eastern University. His subject was “ Tax Planning for the Small Business.”

Arac is professor o f taxation and di­rector of the Institute of Taxation at the Northeastern School o f Business. He was formerly an associate tax editor of the Research Institute of America.

A t present Professor Arac is a mem­ber of the Committee on Publications of the American Bar Association and a member of the T ax Committees of the Boston Bar Association.

The seminar is sponsored jointly by the University and the Small Business Administration. Sessions are open to owners, owner-managers, and managers o f manufacturing plants in New Hamp­shire.

University Will Honor Ideals Of Brotherhood With Varied Events

Beginning February 9, for one week the University will honor National Brotherhood W eek. This is a national program, purporting to encourage respectful attitudes toward one’s felloW man, regard­less of race, religion, or nationality.

The University will try to spark this feeling with a varied pro­gram of events. Hamilton-Smith Library will exhibit a collection of religious paintings and replicas sym­bolizing major faiths throughout this nation and the nations o f the earth.

W M D R , campus radio station, will bring dedicatory messages from celebri­ties o f the entertainment world, including Bing Crosby, Jack Benny, and Perry Com o; and be sure and listen Wednesday,February 12, for the voice of Jack W ebb and others over the Outing Club sound truck.

The Music Department’s Professor Bartley will sound songs of the major creeds on the Thompson Hall Carillon at noon on Thursday the 13th. Following this concert at 1 p.m. will be a Convo­cation; the speaker, Monseignor Lally, is also editor o f “ The Pilot,” a national Catholic publication.

During this convocation President Johnson will present an award to the student who most exemplifies the spirit of brotherhood. The choice will be based on the answers to questionnaires which have been sent to the presidents o f all campus organizations. The final decision will be made by a committee consisting of Dean Mrs. Margaret McKoane and Dean Gardiner, and Dr. Eddy.

Brotherhood W eek is sponsored by the University Religious Club, made up of two representatives from each religious organization on campus, and Reverend Mitchell, Father p ’Connor, Reverend Savidge, and Rabbi Zinnis.

Kappa Deltas Plan Anniversary Dance

Roses bloom even in January, especi ally when they ard'the roses of friend­ship. T om orrow night the sisters of Kappa Delta will entertain the entire campus at a sem i-form al “ W hite R ose Ball” which will be held from 8 until 11:45 p.m. in the Strafford R oom o f the M em orial Union.

T he Ball, the first sem i-form al dance to take place in the new U nion, will feature the music of Bill D ygert’s O r­chestra. This popular ensem ble has al­ready gained recognition on this cam ­pus, having perform ed at various cam ­pus affairs. T he group plays music to suit the tastes of the dancers.

T he Kappa Deltas have planned the Ball in part to com m em orate the 60th anniversary of the sorority ’s founding, and in part to set a precedent for other houses in sponsoring a social event which includes all other Greek organ­izations and all members of the non- G reek world. T h e theme of the Ball was chosen because the white rose is the sorority flower.

The sorority was founded in 1897 at L on gw ood College in Virginia, and now has 91 chapters throughout the country. Kappa Delta was first organ­ized on this campus in 1929.

A ll sisters have contributed their share in planning for this affair, under the leadership of general co-ordinator, Carole Chadwick. Other com m ittee heads are as fo llow s: decorations, Jan­ice K in g ; invitations, R obie D elano; and publicity, Joan Burnis.

President Cynthia Varrell expressed the hope that a large share of the stu­dent bod y will attend the Ball, which is the highpoint o f Kappa D elta ’ s so­cial activities for the year.

A lthough admission is free, tickets should be obtained from Carol R ichard­son in Scott Hall, the Kappa Delta house, or at the door.

Fraternity Rushing Starts This Week; Frosh Registered

Fraternity rushing is off to a good start. Eligible Freshmen men registered with IFC representatives at the Mem­orial Union earlier this week. This new rule is to eliminate the confusion pre­valent in past years concerning who is and who is not interested in Fraternities.

IFC president W ayne Sinclair ex­plained the change in another rushing rule concerning second-semester transfers. The transfers may now rush provided that they have Sophomore standing at the University.

The first two Mondays of the Fraterni­ty rushing period will be taken up with rushing in the dorms. A t this time, fra­ternity men will visit prospective pledges in their dormitory rooms. On the_ last two Monday nights, open houses will be held for the rushees at the various fra­ternities.

Whereas the Fraternity rushing will cover three and one-half weeks, from Feb. 10 to March 5, the Sororities will begin their rushing Feb. 12 and conclude with pledging on Feb. 28.

Freshmen women with an average of2.0 may take part in rushing. Transfer students must have an accumulative aver­age of 2.0 in all credits transferred.

Tours will be conducted by Pan-Hell­enic members Wednesday, Feb. 12 and Thursday, Feb. 13. Six groups of co-eds will be taken from Memorial Union at 7 :00 p.m. to visit three Sorority houses each night. Once at the houses, a mem­ber of that particular Sorority will guide the rushees.

On Sunday afternoon, Feb. 16, the Sororities will give teas during the after­noon. A series of six teas will be held at each house. Directly after these teas, registration for rushing will take place in the dormitories from 5:15 to 6:00 p.m.

Following this, the Sororities will hold informal invitation parties on Monday and Tuesday. During the third week of rushing, the Conclusive parties will be held on Feb. 24, 25, and 26. T w o houses will hold a party on each night. Thurs­day is the day of silence during which there is to be no communication between sorority women and prospective pledges. On Friday, Feb. 28, bidding and pledging will take place.

Pan-Hellenic members will meet with the rushees in dorms before rushing in order to help answer their questions. At this time, they will distribute rushing handbooks designed to give rushees com­plete information about rushing rules, costs of pledging, and officers of the re­spective houses.

Educators Plan State-wide Conference On Education

The New Hampshire Conference on Education Beyond the High School will hold a state-wide invitational meeting at Plymouth Teachers College, April 17.

Principal speakers at the meeting, as announced by Dr. Edward D. Eddy, Jr., conference chairman, will be Governor Lane Dwinnell, University President E l­don Johnson, and Dr. Robert Kroepsch, executive secretary of the New England Board of High Education.

The conference will bring together lay people and educators from all parts of the state for a frank discussion of edu­cational problems in New Hampshire, with special emphasis on the difficulties to be faced in the next ten years.

Phi Alpha ElectsIn elections recently held at Phi A l­

pha the following people assumed new office: President, William Levine; V ice- President, Donald Silverman; Secretary, Lee Ansell; and Treasurer, Charles Neos.

Baseball NoticeAll students who intend to try out for

the 1958 varsity baseball team are urgent­ly requested to attend a meeting with Head Coach Hank Swasey at the Lewis Field House on January 20 at 7:15 p.m. This meeting will be short but very im­portant.

Tuition HikeTuition for out-of-state students

attending the University will be increased by $100 beginning next September.

In approving the increase, which will make nonresident tuition here $700 per year, the University Board of Trustees authorized plans for increasing substantially the number and size of scholarships available to out-of-state students in financial need.

President Eldon L . Johnson cited rising costs and the continu­ing of salary increases made last year as reasons for the hike.

“While the increase will make our out-of-state tuition the second highest among state universities,” President Johnson said, “it is ne­cessary to sustain faculty salary increases granted a year ago.” The president added that despite this, U N H faculty salaries still remain below the national average for state universities. Resident tuition will not be affected by the trustees ac­tion.

Program Released For Annual Winter Carniva

By Sandra O ’Connell

The O L D M A N will bring his M A G IC to Durham this year on Feb. 20, when the New Hampshire Outing Club presents its annual Winter Carnival. Its gala program has been released as follows:

The festivities will begin on Thursday night with the traditionalmovie at the Franklin, followed by a torchlight parade and the in­stallation of the queen at the winning snow sculpture.

The evening will culminate _ with aJazz Concert at New Hampshire Hall at 9 :30 p.m. This concert will feature, among others, the Colby Eight and Dart­mouth’s Indian Chiefs. This latter group has appeared throughout the East and in Bermuda. Its specialty is Dixie, (with bagpipes, y e t !) which should make the concert well worth its .75 admission and keep all the “ cats purring.”

N. H. Hall TransformedOn Friday night New Hampshire Hall

will be transformed into the scene of the Royal Ball, where the queen and her aides will be crowned. Rumor has it that the Outing Club has really done itself proud in the selection of this year’s orchestra; however, the Club isn’t at liberty to divulge its choice as yet.

This year, for the first time) Outing Club members will be admitted to the Ball at a reduced rate.

Saturday will be a full day for carni­val goers, beginning in the early after­noon with a winter sports competition at Garrison Hill in Dover. A ll housing units are eligible and will compete in cross country skiing, snowshoeing, sla­lom, and pack racing. Trophies will be awarded to the units with the highest accumulation of points.

Ice ShowIn the early evening there will be an

ice show at Batchelder Rink; admission will be .75. This will be followed by a semi-formal dance at the Memorial Union and the usual fraternity house parties.

The week-end will draw to a close on Sunday with a ski trip to the area with the best conditions. As an added attrac­tion to this year’s Carnival sports events, there will be an open ski meet, for Class C and unclassified skiers at Sunapee, N. H., on Sunday, March 2.

As in previous years, this year’s queen will be selected from popular male vote upon candidates chosen by the women’s housing units;

Public Talk Features Noted Father Gibbons* Tonight at 7:30 p.m., in Murkland

Auditorium, there will be a public lec­ture featuring the Rev. W illiam J. Gib­bons, S.J., noted author, sociologist, and professor. Father Gibbons will present, as his topic, a timely, scientific,_ and authortative study entitled^ “ Man, Science, and M orality” , with special reference to the problem o f overpopulation.

This talk should be informative to those who are striving to relate Christian principles to the acute international social problems of our day. Opinions about over­population to be expressed by Father Gibbons should also prove interesting in view of the statements on this subject put forth by Hermann J; Muller at a recent University convocation.

Father Gibbons has taken part in many international conferences on rural life, world population, migration, and statis­tics which were held in Rome, Colombia, the Netherlands, and Rio de Janeiro. This noted Jesuit has also been present at many U N conferences as well as attend­ing the President’s Conference on Aging in 1950, the U N E SC O National Confer­ence in 1951, and various State Depart­ment meetings on international affairs.

As well as being the co-author of R efu ­gees are People, Father Gibbons has writ­ten articles for such publications as Studies in Population, Eugenics Quarter­ly, America, and many professional journ­als.

Father Gibbons holds membership in organizations such as the American Socio logical Society, the American Economic Association, the Population Association o f America, and is an elected member of the International Union for the Scientific Study of Population.

Andres Segovia, Noled Guitarist, Next Blue And White Performer

“ There is no silence like a. Segovia silence. In that silence a cough is an ex­plosion.” This description by Louis Bi- ancolli o f the New Y ork W orld-Tele- gram and Sun pertains to the audiences of Andres Segovia, world famous guitar­ist, as he appeared in New York, London, Paris, Rio de Janeiro and other capitols of the world. The silence of the Segovia audience has become unique and legend­ary.

On Feb. 11, at 8 :00 p.m., this master of the Spanish guitar will be presented on the New Hampshire Hall stage by S. Hurok, through the courtesy o f the Blue and White Series.

Mr. Segovia has won a distinguished place for the guitar in the world’s con­cert halls. H e has recently returned from his annual European tour. Last season in London, he performed the world prem­iere o f a new concerto for guitar and orchestra, written for and dedicated to Segovia by the famous Brazilian . com­poser, Heitor Villa-Lobos. He was accompanied by Sir John Barbirolli and the Halle Orchestra.

Andre Segovia looks like the typical Romnantic. He is tall and long-haired He wears dark rimmed glasses and a soft collared shirt with a black ribbon tie. He speaks in a softly modulated voice bearing a strong Spanish accent. As a youth he was often compared to Rodolfo, the painter in “ La Boheme.” Segovia was born in Linares, a village in Southern

‘V i M' LA

Andres SegoviaSpain near Granada. H e specialized in the guitar at the Granada Musical In­stitute, and at the age o f fourteen made his debut as a recitalist and guitar v ir tuoso. Even at this tender age he was well on the way towards achieving the title o f the world’s greatest guitarist.

This spring Mr. Segovia will celebrate the 29th anniversary of his first concert in the United States. “ America has ac­cepted with enthusiasm the little guitar,’ he says, but sometimes I think it is an interesting contrast; such a small in­strument and such a large country.”

Official NoticesA ll students are responsible for knowledge

o f notices appearing here.

Unpaid Bills or fees, from prior se­mesters, must be paid in full before Semester II registration can be com ­pleted. A n y student w ho fails to pay a U niversity account (other than tuition, see rule 98.12) on the due date will be charged $1 for each failure. The Busi­ness Office has established the end o f each month as the deadline for paym ent for all charges incurred during the month. The $1 fine (non-deductable) has been added to overdue accounts since N ovem ber, and will continue to be added.

Deferred Payment Schedules. ‘ Stu­dents planning to apply for a D eferred Paym ent Schedule should contact the Financial A ids Office as soon as possi­ble. A $3 charge will be assessed for any D eferred Paym ent Schedule ar­ranged after Jan. 31.

Drop and Add Cards for Sem ester II will be accepted in Thom pson 4 on Tuesday, W ednesday, and Thursday, Jan. 21, 22, and 23. N o D rop and A dd cards will be accepted after Jan.23 un­til Feb. 10.

Students w ho dropped a Sem ester I course which is a prerequisite to a Se­mester II course should drop the Se­mester II course. A student is respon­sible for any course for which he is re­gistered. I f he does not intend to com ­plete such a course, he must drop it officially or receive a failure for the course.

A student w ho fails a Semester I course, which is a prereauisite to a Semester II course for which he is re­gistered, must drop the Sem ester II course. T he latter is not automatically cancelled. This m ay be done by filing a D rop and A dd Card with the signa­tures o f the student’s adviser and co l­lege dean and by designating on the card: Prerequisite failed.

A nyone dropping 3 o r more courses, or adding 3 or m ore courses, will be asked to fill in a new set of registration cards in lieu of Drop and Add Cards. T w o courses m ay be dropped and /or added without filling in new registra­tion cards.

Motor Vehicle Registration. TheU niversity Traffic Com mittee again calls attention to the U niversity regula­tion requiring registration o f all stu­dent-operated m otor vehicles. Cars in the Durham area without registration are subject to a $10 fine. Official stick­ers are available at the Traffic Control window, Business Office, Thom pson Hall.

PAGE TW O T H E N E W H A M P S H IR E , J A N U A R Y 16, 1958

Funds Are Available For Studying Abroad

If you’ re interested in studying abroad next year, you might consider applying for some of the 165 scholarships now open for competition. The Institute of International Education has announced that these awards are primarily for one year, beginning in the fall o f 1958, and are for study in Austria, Brazil, Cuba, Denmark, France, Germany, Iran, Israel, Italy, the Netherlands, Sweden, Switzer­land, and the United Kingdoms.

These scholarships are financed by for­eign governments, universities, and pri­vate organizations. Most of them do not cover travel expenses, but persons apply­ing for Austrian, Danish, French, Ger­man, Italian, and Netherlands awards may apply for a Fulbright travel grant to supplement the scholarship. Applica­tions for both the scholarships and the travel grants must be filed by Jan. 15, 1958.

Most o f these aids are open to candi­dates in languages and culture, fine and applied arts, sciences, social sciences, phil­osophy, history, and theology.

The French program includes 40 assist- antships for Americans to teach in French secondary schools and teacher training institutions. Many of the assistants can also take courses in nearby universities.

General eligibility requirements are United States citizenship, a bachelor’s degree by the time of departure (appli­cants in the field of medicine must have an M .D. degree), knowledge of the lang­uage of the country unless waived, a good academic record and good health. General­ly, the age limit is 35.

For further information regarding these scholarships students are advised to see the campus Fulbright Advisor or write to the Institute of International Educa­tion, 1 East 67th St., New Y ork 21, N. Y .

For the best and the latest in music set your radio dial at 650.

Heald Heads New Information Office

The University has established an Office o f Inform ational Services and named Editor L. Franklin Heald as its director.

In other action R ichard C. Plumer, Assistant D irector o f the News Bureau, has been prom oted to University News Editor to .fill the vacancy caused by the resignation o f W illiam M. Stearns last month.

As D irector o f Inform ational Ser­vices, H eald will be responsible for the administration and coordination o f all areas o f the U niversity’s inform ation program — including publications, ph o­to services, and the dissemination of both general anl specialized news.

Plum er will have direct responsibility for the operation o f the N ews Bureau and will serve as the U niversity’s press officer.

A native o f Littleton and an alumnus of the University, H eald has been a mem ber of the University staff for nine years. H e was form erly Chief o f the Associated Press Bureau in Concord and has also served as N ew s Editor for the Portland, Maine, A P office, as a m em ber o f the Clarem ont Daily Eagle staff, and was at one time a reporter for the Littleton Courier. H e is Editor o f the N ew Ham pshire Alumnus which in 1954 was cited as the best alumni magazine in the country.

Plumer, w h o for several years was Editor o f the Bristol Enterprise, is a form er A ss ’t. Chief Coordinating ana­lyst for the Office o f Naval Intelligence and served for a times as a staff assist­ant to United States Congressman Perkins Bass. H e is a graduate o f the College o f W illiam and M ary in. V ir­ginia and has been on the University staff since 1955.

Explain Motivations Behind Book Auctions

W hat lies behind the book auctions which are held at the Hamilton Smith Library at the average rate of one per month ? The purpose of these auctions is to decrease the number of books which will have to be transferred to the new building on its completion.

Books which have been donated to the library and are found to be not absolutely necessary to the library are put up for auction. The proceeds go toward the pur­chase of new books which are needed.

Three factors are considered in the selection or rejection of the second-hand copies; if the book is not already in the library’s collection, it is added; if the new copy is in better condition than the old, they are exchanged; and if the book is in heavy demand, it is held that time when another copy is needed.

A record is kept of each donor’s name and of how much money each book is sold for. When enough money comes in from that source, the donor’s name is put on the bookplate.

Each auction usually brings in a total of fifty or sixty_ dollars, and when a set o f encyclopedias is up for sale, the total is naturally more.

CO-ED CLEANERS

and

Shirt ServiceM O N DA Y THROUGH THURSDAY

LAUNDERMAT43 Main St. Durham, N. H.

ANNOUNCINGthe opening of the office of

Dr. D. Richard SullivanOptometrist

9-12, 1-5 Mon. thru. Sat.

EYE EXAMINATIONS

for appointments ground floortel. Dover 1160 Strand Theatre Bldg.

Unique Library Purchases From Alumni Gift Fund

The Library has made three purchases with funds from a special Alumni gift of $500. Librarian Thelma Brackett states that the reference department has ac­quired Poggendorff’s Biographisch-Liter- ariscnes Handworterbuch which is a multiple-volume biographical dictionary o f scientists; the first three volumes of the Enciclopedia dello Spettacolo — a pro­jected eight-volume work which describes world spectator events from opera to rodeo; and the “ Ellsmere” Chaucer.

Miss Brackett describes the last as “ a facsimile reproduction of a manuscript dated about 1420. It is considered the best available text of the Canterbury Tales o f the perhaps 50 manuscripts in existence” . It is the most elaborately decorated of any Canterbury Tales manu­script.

Subscribe to The New Hampshire

FOR SALE1956 Volkswagon with

sunroof, snow tires, baggage rack.Contact: Sgt. Burns of Pease AFB, G E 6- OlOO extension 812 or visit or write:5 shady Lane, Dover.

Schedule for Jan. 16-22W M D R will broadcast six days a

week (except Saturday nights) from 6:00 to 12:05 daily.

The fo llow ing is a list of scheduled program s for. the week o f Jan. 16 to 22. A ll times not accounted for are d isc-jockey program s in charge of the staff announcer on duty.Friday, January 17

A musical series for the A ir F orce entitled “ Manhatten M elodies.” T he program is of fifteen minute length be­ginning at 9:15 p.m. and features well known artists in popular and jazz se­lections.Tuesday, January 21

A musical series entitled “ M usic on D eck.” It begins at 9:15 p.m. and fea­tures fifteen minutes o f w ell known popular and jazz artists.Lucky Strike News

Daily, Sunday thorugh Friday at 7 :00 and 9:00 p.m. National and regional coverage. 15 minute length.Five Minute News

Daily, Sunday through Friday, at 8, 10, 11, and 12:00 p.m. Same coverage as Lucky Strike News.Classical Hour

Daily, Sunday through Friday, 6:00 to 7 :0O. A show presented by R C A Red Seal R ecords featuring som e o f the best in classical music.Nightfall

Daily, Sunday through Friday, 11:05 to 12:00 p.m. A show presenting quiet music designed for late-in-the-evening listening.W orld of Sports

Daily, Sunday through Friday, 7:15 to 7:30 p.m.

Physics Department Given New Research Instrument

The Physics Department has received a valuable piece o f precision equipment — the gift o f a man who served 34 years in the department.

Dr. Horace L. Howes of Durham Professor Emeritus of Physics, has pre sented a Gaertner Traveling Miscoscope for use in the department’s expanded re search program. Prof. Harry H. Hall Chairman of the University’s Physics De partment describes the instrument, which is_ designed to measure minute distances with extreme accuracy, as a “ very valu able addition to our permanent facilities.

Sports reports come your way at 7:15 every day, Sunday through Friday, on W M D R , 650 on your dial.

N ew fmpala Sport Coupe. Chevy 's the only car in its field S r J / J U l f W with Body by Fisher and Safety Plate G lass all around.

Chevrolet says new in the nicest ways!It’s not the names of these fine Chevrolet features that we’re talking about. That which we call “ Turbo-Thrust” would by any other name be just as sweet. It’s what the names stand for. It’s the way Chevrolet looks new, ridesIt’s not the names of these fine Chevrolet features that we’re talking about. That which we call “ Turbo-Thrust” would by any other name be just as sweet. It’s what the names stand for. It’s the way Chevrolet looks new, rides new and performs new. That’s what’s important and that’s what you should see and feel. How about now!

TURBO-THRUST V8It is the most advanced V 8 development of the year! Radically new with the combustion chambers located in the block instead of on top. Delivers 250 h.p.l

Optional at extra cost

TURBOGLIDEThe on ly trip le-turb ine autom atic drive in the low-price field and Chevro let h a s it! N on e sm oothe r than th is extra-cost option.

A S A N O T H E R C H O IC E T H E R E IS •

powerglide :A U T O M A T IC T R A N S M IS S IO N ?

Optional at extra cost.

[ F U L L C O IL jj springs at all four wheels * I flex steel muscles to take you J j smoothly over rough spots! •

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D E L I V E R I E SOnly franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark

B L U E - F L A M EA s econ om y-m in d ed as ever, but now even peppier with a higher 145 horsepower!

You’ll find the buys are good as gold at your Chevrolet dealer’s!

THE ’58 CORVETTE— EVEN SPORTIER!

SEE ALL THIS AND MORE, TOO, A T YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER’S

Possibilities Exist For New Post Office In Durham Shortly

by Anne BarbeauQuite a stir is being caused among

the residents of Durham by the news o f a new post-office building to be si­tuated at the corner o f Madbury Road and Main Street.

T he post-office personnel, interest­ingly enough, are skeptical about the whole thing. T he com plaint is that the lot on M adbury and Main was bought about fifteen years ago and that since then there has been only a lot o f talk.

Mr. Richard W . Daland, the ow ner o f the building where the post-office is presently located, is equally skeptical. H is “ wait and see” attitude is the re­sult o f having been forewarned too many times in past years about this same occurrence.

Great NeedH ow ever, no one denies that there

is a great need for the new post-office. W ith practically the same amount of space as in 1923 when it first gave ser­vice to about 2500 people, the post- office today is used by at least 6,000 students and residents in Durham.

In spite o f the disbelief already men­tioned, it may be asserted for tw o rea­sons that Durham ’s new post-office will certainly be built in the near future.

First o f all, the designs for the two- story, fireproof structure have already been sent to W ashington, D. C., where they will receive a final check-up before the bidding begins — possibly next month.

Modified ColonialMr. Irving W . H ersey, the local ar­

chitect responsible for these designs, describes the future -post-office as a “ m odified colonial, flat-roofed build­ing” , with a construction cost estimat­ed at $354,000.

It is a mistake to make reference to a new post-office building. Actually, as Mr. H ersey explained, it will be a governm ent building giving space to the Soil Conservation Service and the Agricultural Conservation Program as well as to the post-office.

Another argument against the said disbelief has been advanced by Mr. Hersey. It now seems that not on ly are the building designs in W ashington but that their com ing to life does not de­pend on congressional appropriations.

Contractor’s ExpenseThis startling fact was explained

further by Mr. Allan J. Collins, a Soil Conservationist. The contractor w hose bid is accepted will undertake to build at his own expense, and then lease the place to the governm ent agencies w ho will occupy it.

Over a period of years, the contractor will realize the profit (5 or 5% percent) agreed upon in the contract, and then the building will become government property. It is like buying a home on a mortgage plan except that the govern­ment owns the land from the start.

Only two persons will not benefit from a new building on Madbury and Main. These are Mr. Daland and Mr. Forrest H. Smart. The latter owns the house where_ the Soil and Agricultural Con­servation Services have been located for the past eleven years, that is, since they left University grounds.

Charlie W ibel hosts you with the tops in popular music Monday night from 8:05-10 p.m. on W M D R ,

C O L O N I A IPortsmouth GE 6-2605

Now Thru Sat., Jan. 18

THE ENEMY BELOWRobert Mitchum Curt Jergens

Co-Hit! UNDER FIRE

Sun.-Tues. Jan. 19-21

I W AS A TEENAGE FRANKENSTEINPlus! BLOOD OF DRACULA

Next! M Y M A N GODFREY

E. M. LOEW'S

C I V I CTHEATRE

Portsmouth, N. H. GE 6-5710

Now thru Jan. 28

SAY0NARA

C O M IN G Jan. 29

TW O W EEKS

Brigitte BardotGOD CREATED WOMEN

Cinemascope and Color

C O M IN G SO O N

PEYTON PLACE

T H E N E W H A M P S H IR E , J A N U A R Y 16, 1958 PAGE TH REE

Practice Teachers Assigned Positions

A t the beginning of second semester fifteen seniors will put theory into prac­tice as they start a full semester of practice teaching. This work is super­vised by a teacher in the school in which they are placed and a professor in the department of education.

The requirements a re :Before becoming eligible students must

pass certain requirements. First o f all they must have a strong major in order to insure sufficient knowledge of subject matter. In addition to this certain pro­fessional requirements must be filled. A course in Educational Psychology, Edu­cation 41 and 42, and a course in princi­pals of American secondary education, Education 52 must be passed with a grade of C or better. During this semes­ter these students have been taking a course in the principals of teaching the particular subject in which they have majored. The policy making committee for this program is composed of teachers in the department of education.

In addition to taking part in the life o f the school in which they are teaching, student teachers are expected to take an active part in the community where the school is located.

The following students are expected to practice teach in this program next se­mester: Jean Babson, Penacook High School, Secretarial Studies; W endell Coogan, Dover High School, English; Gerard Dionne, Dover High School, M ath; Doreen Downes, Penacook High School, English; Claude Gilmore, Ports­mouth High School, Biology and Patricia Herman, Somersworth High School, French.

Also Sheila Lugg, Manchester High School, French; Janet O ’Connell, Frank­lin High School, French; Nancy Pickett, Spaulding High School, Rochester, Social Studies; Castella Root, Keene Public School, M usic; Charlyn Stevens, Ber­wick Academy, French; Dorothy Strong, Oyster River Cooperative School, A rt; Mary Todt, Manchester Central High School, M ath; Barbara Walton, Concord High School, M ath; and John Wirtanen Sunapee High School, English.

Captain White Assigned As Army ROTC Instructor

Captain Ben O. White Jr., has been assigned to the Army R O T C Department as an instructor. Captain White was grad­uated from Mississippi State College with a B.S. degree in 1949.

During W orld W ar II, Captain White was assigned to the 82nd Airborne D i­vision and participated in campaigns in the Rhineland and in central Europe. He has been awarded the Bronze Star Medal, two battle stars, the Combat Infantry­man’s Badge and the Parachutist’s Badge.

In 1950 and 1951 he was asigned to the 11th Airborne Division, at Fort Campbell, Kentucky, and from 1952-1954, to the 350th Infantry Regiment of the United States Forces in Austria. He was graduated from the Infantry Officer’s Advanced Course at Fort Benning, Ge­orgia in 1956 and served for 16 months in Korea with the 24th Infantry Division prior to his assignment to the University of New Hampshire.

With The NHOC

Shore School For Interested Sailors

Shore school has begun for those people interested in learning the art o f sailing. A ll meetings will be held at 7:30 at the N .H .O .C . office at the M e­morial Union. T he schedule is as fo l­low s:

Jan. 8 : terms and parts, safety pre­cautions, buoys, nominations.

Jan. 15: knots, maintenance and rig­ging, elections and movie.

Feb. 10: business, review, shoreschool.

Feb. 24: seaman test, parts and terms, classes of boats.

M arch 10: review, sailing techniques and rules of the road.

M arch 24: splicing and racing tech­niques. i

April 9: mate test.F or the remainder o f the winter, ski

trips will be run every weekend by Outing Club to the area with the best conditions. T h e trips will be either on Sunday or on weekends starting Sat­urday noon.

Outing Club is sponsoring a ski- skate exchange for all members of the University and the townspeople of D ur­ham. If you have any articles which you ’d like to trade, buy, or sell, visit the Outing Club office in the M em orial Union.

W ANTEDGirls for Laundry Work

HOURS 7:30 TO 4:00 Ins. Benefits

GRANITE STATE LAUNDRYDurham, N. H.

Compliments of

GRANT’SCOFFEE SHOP

Dover, New Hampshire

Fri.-Sat. Jan. 17-18

VALERIESterling Hayden Anita Ekberg

PLUS

THE CARLESS YEARSDean Stockwell Natalie Trundy

Sun.-Tues. Jan. 19-21

THE DEEP SIXAlan Ladd Diane Foster

Wed.-Thurs. Jan. 22-23

HELEN OF TROYRosanna Podesta

Sir Cedric Hardwicke

C O M IN GSAYONARA

also

PEYTON PLACE

Station BreaksMike and Dial Radio

Much has been happening at W M D R . T o start the new year off with a bang, W M D R has added two new programs to their schedule. The first of these pro­grams is a musical series for the Navy entitled “ Music on Deck.” It made its debut on Mike and Dial on Tuesday, Jan. 14 at 9:15 p.m. The other new addi­tion to the W M D R schedule will be a musical series for the A ir Force en­titled “ Manhatten Melodies,” which will be heard for the first time Friday at 9:15 p.m.

Both of these programs are of fifteen minute length and feature well known popular and jazz artists.

In one of my columns of the past year, it was mentioned that a former Mike and Dial member, Don Pomeroy, had finished the prototype of a transmitter. He has been conducting performance tests on the transmitter, and, to date, the apparatus has performed satisfactorily. The next ,step will be made by W M D R Chief Engineer, Karl Black. He will have to test the transmitter on campus by attach­ing it to the power supply of a group of buildings and then listening to the signal quality throughout the buildings. If the results are satisfactory, then the needed number of transmitters will be produced and installed throughout the campus as soon as possible.

Evidently, Mike and Dial’s Engineer­ing Department has done a commendable job of choosing its equipment for its new

l l n

My Three Angels Production Begins

Rehearsals are now in progress for the latest Town and Gown production, M y Three Angels, which will be pre­sented, Feb. 28 and March 1, in the Oyster River Auditorium.

M y' Three Angels, a comedy in three acts, was written by Sam and Bella Spe- wack, who have written several other successful Broadway productions, among which are Boy M eets Girl and Two Blind Mice. The setting for this fantasy-type play is French Guiana in the year 1910.

Director o f the Durham presentation is Annette Schroeder. A former W ac in W orld W ar II, Miss Schroeder has sev­eral years theatre experience to her cred­it. She began acting in Arm y produc­tions and continued her career as a mem­ber of the M ilford and the Stafford Players in Connecticut.

Further experience, was gained with the Community Theatre in New Haven. Her local efforts have been with the Gar­rison Players in Dover. W hile a student at the University she was a member of Mask and Dagger.

Several other citizens of Durham as well as University students will take parts in the latest play given by Town and Gown which counts Harvey and Double D oor among its recent successful pro­ductions.

studios. Outsiders who have seen the apparatus, particularly members of the radio and television field, have made fav­orable comments on the type and quality of the broadcast equipment.

Going, Going, GonePinned: D ebby D ’A rcy , Bouve Col­

lege, to Gerry Sullivan, S A E ; Barbie Benson,, Smith, to Bob K enyon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, N orw ich University.

Engaged: Joyce Clark, Claremont, to R od Story, Phi Mu D elta; Diane Potts, Illinois, to R ic Ericson, P iK A ; Bar­bara Batt, Buffalo N. Y ., to B ob D u­mont, A T O ’54; Betsy Niece, Chi O , to Scott Reeves, W estchester State Teachers C ollege; M ary Jo Price, Chi O , to Jack Saunders, S A E ; M ary Lee Estes, Theta U. ’57, to Joe W eisberger, S A E ’55; Charlotte Lundburg, Salem, to M arty Decker, Theta Chi; Sally Gray, D erry, to Ronald Lovell, H unter; A lice M orin, Alpha X i, ’56 to Ray Carl­son, Lam bda Chi; D otti Ryan, to A rt Luce, East.

Marriel: L ou Jordan, South, to Bill Gregorious, Theta Chi ’57; Shirley Bla- ney, W indsor, Vt., to A ndre Lam othe, Phi Mu D elta; P olly H olm , Concord, to Bob Hurst, Lam bda Chi.

Knapp NamedDr. David C. Knapp, Assistant P ro f­

essor of Governm ent and Assistant to President Johnson, has been named to the National A dvisory Com mittee o f the Am erican Society for Public A d ­ministration.

P rof. Knapp was appointed by Dr. H enry R eining Jr., President o f the Society which has its headquarters in Chicago. T he group is made up o f state, local, and federal governm ent o f ­ficials and teachers in the field o f public administration.

ircraft

in the field of Aerodynam ics

Although each successive chapter in the history of aircraft engines has as­signed new and greater importance to the problems of aerodynamics, perhaps the most significant developments came with the dawn of the jet age. Today, aerodynamics is one of the primary factors influencing design and perform­ance of an aircraft powerplant. It follows, then, that Pratt & Whitney Aircraft — world’s foremost designer and builder of aircraft engines — is as active in the broad field of aerodyna­mics as any such company could be.

Although the work is demanding, by its very nature it offers virtually un­limited opportunity for the aerodyna- micist at P&WA. He deals with air­flow conditions in the inlet, compressor, burner, turbine and afterburner — util­izing, in the course of development, many studies in cascade test rigs, sub­sonic or supersonic wind tunnels. From both the theoretical and applied view­points, he is engrossed in the problems

of perfect, viscous and compressible flow. Problems concerning boundary layers, diffusion, transonic flow, shock waves, jet and wake phenomena, airfoil theory, flutter and stall propagation — all must be attacked through profound theoretical and detailed experimental processes. Some of the most complex problems in the entire field of aerody­namics are encountered in the design of a multi-stage, axial-flow compressor; and it is the work of the aerodynami- cist, for example, that ultimately deter­mines those aspects of blade and total rotor design which are crucial.

Adding greatly to the challenge is this fact: the engines developed must ultimately perform in varieties of air­craft ranging from supersonic fighters to intercontinental bombers and trans­ports, functioning throughout a wide range of operational conditions for each type. Moreover, since every air­craft is literally designed around a powerplant, the aerodynamicist must

project his thinking in such a way as to anticipate the timely application of tomorrow’s engines to tomorrow’s air­frames. At the service of P&W A aero- d y n a m ic ists is one of in d u s tr y ’ s foremost computing laboratories where modern computers accelerate both the analysis and the solution of aerody­namic problems, some of which include studies of airplane performance that permit evaluation of engine-to-airframe applications. In the Willgoos Turbine Laboratory, special high-altitude test chambers permit study of performance problems which may be encountered during later development stages.

Aerodynamics, of course, is only one part of a broadly diversified engineer­ing program at Pratt & Whitney Air­craft. That program — with other far-reaching activities in the fields of combustion, instrumentation, materials problems and mechanical design — spells out a gratifying future for many of today’s engineering students.

World’s foremost designer and builder of aircraft engines

PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFTDivision of United Aircraft Corporation

EAST HARTFORD 8 , CONNECTICUT

Pratt & Whitney Aircraft operates a completely self-contained engineering facility in East Hartford, Connecticut and Is now builcfing a similar facility In Palm Beach County, Florida. For further information about engineering careers at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, write to Mr. F. W. Powers, Engineering Department.

PAGE FOUR T H E N E W H A M P SH IR E , J A N U A R Y 16, 1958

tKjje JJeto DampgfjirePublished weekly on Thursday throughout the school year by the students of the University of New

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

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 425. For emergencies call David Smith, 447, Lambda Chi Alpha.

New Union ProblemsA t least one individual we know of has had the misfortune of

being served coffee-to-go in a wax-lined container by an untrained counterman at the Union’s snack bar. But if we know such an un­fortunate person, we also know — not personally, to be sure — many more fortunate individuals who will not have this problem because the first person did something about the disservice.

That many organization, administrative and other problems will arise in a new building of the size and scope of the Memorial Union is a foregone conclusion. Mr. Curtis, its director, will not deny this, that is the reason he is grateful that our unfortunate friend did not sit in some college buli-session bemoaning his fate and crusing people for their inaptness. Mr. Curtis is thankful that at least one individual had the good sense to come to the right place in order to do some thing constructive about the problem.

The MemoHal Union Building newness and novelty has worn down considerably and the day to day routines of administering the various parts of its operation have been settled into. W ith the administrative staff of the Building, as well as with the Building’s users, the whole operation is something very new and perhaps very much different from other similar operations. Consequently it is not unreasonable to expect that problems, different ones all the time, will occur periodically until the building is “broken in” and the people who use it get used to the “ standard operating procedures (assuming, of course, that these SO P’s are the best of all possible SO P’s).

But in the meantime, before anyone can see that the perfect operational procedures and methods have been found, the students who use the building will from time to time come across things which are just not being done as well as possible. W ith such legitimate gripe, there is no one to see other than Mr. Curtis, the Union’s director, in order to suggest a new method, or even at the very least, to just criticize a present method.

That Mr. Curtis is forever willing to sit down with any student to hear his view, good or bad, on the operation of the Union, he has assured as strongly again and again. If students would only come to him with the grips and suggestions and not waste these on eager, yet ineffectual bull sessions, perhaps many improvements could be made. Unfortunately, however, there are too many students on campus who are just afraid to speak up.

Students may feel afraid to approach Mr. Curtis with their crit­icisms and we feel this is an unwarranted attitude. Students may feel that he is “ busy” and will not see them. This too we feel is un­warranted and we will go so far — without consulting Mr. Curtis on this — as to guarantee to every student with a legitimate — and more often than not, arbitrary — complaint that Mr. Curtis will see them, and hear what they have to say and act immediately if the,problem calls for such prompt attention.

Mr. Curtis cannot be at every point of every operation to see the flaws, although he and his staff can spot many of them. But the students who use the building are the ones who run into the prob­lems. Unless they want to be continual complainers their only course of action can be to go to the proper source — Mr. Curtis.

The Tarnished Angels’ from Faulkner

The Story So Far:

Burke Devlin, ne’er-do-well New Orleans ..newspaperman, ..becomes involved in the lives of a strange trio — Roger Shumann, ex-war Ace, his mechanic, Jiggs, and Ro­ger’s beautiful wife, Laverne — when he breaks up 'a fight between Jack, the Shumann’s nine-year-old son and an adult who taunts the boy with: “W ho’s your old man today, kid?” Burke befriends the trio, offering his apartment to sleep in so they may be fresh for the next day’s air show in which Roger

Part I I

will race and Laverne will display her skill as a parachute jumper. From Laverne, who fascinates him, Burke learns that she trailed Roger around the air show circuit when she was but sixteen. Later, when she became pregnant, the mech­anic, Jiggs, and Roger rolled the dice to determine who would mar­ry her. Roger won. When, on the following day, Burke wants to re­turn to the airport to cover the races and to see Laverne again, his city editor orders him to cover another story. H e refuses and is fired.

The Sound And The FuryLast Saturday night at the basketball game we witnessed a dis­

heartening debacle of poor sportsmanship. It was in such poor taste that the remark was passed that someone should apologize to the opposing team for the actions of the spectators who persisted in being obnoxious.

Strong partisan feelings are hard to control but continued booing and catcalling will do little to urge a team to victory. All this energy could be diverted to a more useful area such as participa­tion in organized cheering which, incidentally, was conspicuous by its absence at the game.

W e do nof want to wish the team ill luck, but it does seem to us that fans of the aforementioned calibre do not deserve to have a winning team.

To Be Is To Be LovedBy R O N L A W T O N

Life is not a challenge; but one long caress from God.

To be wrapped in night or clothed in death — these, too, are from the hands and lips of God.

Even as mankind can thrill their bodies with each other’s touch,

So does GOD thrill the souls of all W ho are touched by the wind, or warmed by the sun,

or bathed in the music of sound.Look unto the tree-tops, at the pores of your own skin, N

at the light in another’s eyes, into the small world

Within a glistening drop of dew. Watch the path of a hawk

lazy against the blue silence.Hear the thunder, the meadowlark, the falling of leaves,

the gentle laughter of a brook, the cry of a lamb, the crackling of a fire.

Feel the ground at your feet, the wind in your hair,

a cool splashing on your hand, or even the gentlest touch

of a snowflake blushing your cheek.Can you feel the rustle of your own soul,

and the souls of other men?Can you feel the same kind of fire that burns in a lover —

is it not even a greater and more gentle love than you could make with men?

It is the love-making of your soul with GOD that you feel.

The same love that the sparrow makes with the cedar,

the worm with the earth, the child with the mother.

The measure of G O D ’S love is the measure of all life

and death, and all the greatness therein.

At The 'Franklin' This WeekBy R O N L A W T O N

Editorial BoardDavid L. Smith ’58, Editor-in-chief.

Stephen Fine ’ 60, Associate E d itor; Irma Auger ’58, Managing E d itor; Georgia Winn ’ 58, Senior NewsE d itor; Diana Fenn ’58, Features E d itor; S cott Blakey ’ 59, Linda Chickering ’ 59, Rae Marie Cota ’ 59, and Penny W ebb ’ 59, News Editors; A lbert N ettel ’58, Sports Editor.

Business BoardRichard W . Eliott ’58, Business Manager.

Paul Adams *58, Circulation Manager; Carol M acKenzie *59, Advertising Manager; Nancy C orey *58, and Justine Duryea *58, Secretaries.

StaffS TAFF W R IT E R S : Nancy W ebster ’60, Lee Rente ’60, Alma Wright ’60.STAFF P H O TO G RAPH E R: Thomas Purdy ’60.REP O R T E R S: Herbert Clark ’ 60, Lois Hyde ’60, Joy Aspinwall ’61, Ann Barbeau ’ 59, Deborah Bates ’61,

Mary Hufler ’61; Andy Jackson ’61; Beverly Ann Sims ’ 61, Carole Soffronas ’ 61, Nancy Wales ’61,Paul Boutilier ’ 61, Pete Robinson ’ 60.

AD VISO RY B O A R D : L . Franklin Heald, L eo Redfern.

Sunday and Monday Silk Stockings starring Fred Astair,

Cyd Charisse, and Janis Page in cine­mascope and color. The story pokes fun at the Russian way of life and guarantees chuckles throughout, taking place in Paris with music and dancing in a total o f 13 musical numbers. It is based on the Broadway success of the same name. This is the musical version of M G M ’s hit movie in 1939, Ninotchka with Greta Garbo. This flic provides light entertain­ment at the family level with romance, singing, and easy plot. 2.8

Tuesday and Wednesday The Tin Star. Another western —

different group with a different plot. Henry Fonda and Anthony Perkins, to­gether with 20 other stars, under the direction o f Anthony Mann get together to show you sheriffing at its best plus lynching mobs, heroes, villains, single- handed combat, double-handed romance, and under-handed friendships. This is a good, relaxing flic for “ light o f the world” college audiences and I conserva­tively venture a rating of 2.6.

ThursdayThe Big Sky. The stars: Kirk Doug­

las, Dewey Martin, Elizabeth Threat and eleven others. Producer: Howard Hawks. The story is based on the novel, The Big Sky, writen by A . B. Guthrie Jr. and which won the Pulitzer Prize. It’s about adventure, and romance with pioneers braving the Northwest wilderness and hostile Indians around 1830. The Miss­ouri River is the center of attraction in this saga. Associate producer, Dimitri

Tionkins, who is famous for his back ground music in High Noon, and The High and the Mighty. You probably re­member this from a few years back. It’s a repeat and has a heartwarming and emotional force. On location while film­ing, Douglas lived in an improvised camp with 165 studio technicians and 100 Crow Indians at the foot o f the Grand Teton mountains, an area noted for its high altitude and low temperatures. After six weeks of working, waist-deep in water, slogging through forests and marshes, and helping maneuver the un­wieldy keelboat up the treacherous cur­rents o f Snake River, Douglas gained a new respect for the feats of the men won the West. This one deserves a 3.2.

Friday and SaturdayBeau James. Some “ad lines” describ­

ing this flic are: The story of Jimmy Walker, man and mayor, can be told at least, one of the most colorful humans in history brought to the screen at last. The story deals with the life and times of New York ’s controversial romantic mayor, Jimmy Walker, as played by Bob Hope. In it are accounts of his romance with Vera Miles (as a married enter­tainer in a night club), and how he re­signed to< get his political pals off the hook during the Seabury Investigation. Hope does very well and brings to life the values, romance, problems, and humor in this Jack Rose production. It’s based on the book by Gene Fowler, you may have read it. Vera Miles, Paul Douglas George Jessel and many others supple­ment the cast and these names added to Bob Hope’s demands a 3.0.

_ Thousands o f spectators lined the airstrip the next day, waiting for the air show to begin. A bove in the clear blue sky, a lone biplane circled the field, the sound of its engine lost in the strident cry of the calliope.

Y oun g Jack Shumann sat on a w ood ­en bench happily devouring an ice cream cone. H e never noticed Burke Devlin ’s approach.

“ H i,” Burke said.“ H i.”“ W h ere ’s your father?”T he boy jerked a thumb over his

shoulder, indicating that R oger was in the hanger.

“ Y our m other with him ?” Burke ask­ed. Jack’s outstretched arm pointed skyward in answer. Burke squinted up at the slow -m oving biplane. A t that moment, the public address system blared out:

“ Ladies and gentlemen- Y our atten­tion, please. A special added attraction! A delayed parachute jum p! Featuring that distaff. . . Laverne Shumann!

Flabbergasted, Burke watched. L a­verne climbed out on to the w ing o f the plane, her parachute harnessed over a thin white summer dress. Suddenly she was tumbling through space in a free fall. A fter she had dropped a thousand feet, she yanked the ripcord. Burke stopped breathing. The chute opened and Burke sighed his relief. A s she floated earthward, her skirt billow ed up past her thighs and the crow d roar­ed its approval.

O ff to one side of the field, betw een the tw o racing planes that were his, stood Matt Ord, eagerly watching. T he wealthy sportsman had often watched Laverne, adm iring her every curve, her every feature, wishing. . . yet knowing the wish was far from being fact. F or Matt Ord and the Shumann’s were en­emies. But that in no way dampened Matt O rd ’s ardor for Laverne, or put an end to his wishing. . . or his dream­ing. Frank Burnham, Matt O rd ’s young pilot, touched his em ployer’s arm.

“ That is quite a w om an,” he said ad­miringly, articulating the thoughts o f the burly manufacturer.

Ord scowled. “ N ever mind that. H er husband is quite a pilot, and he is your concern. I want you to beat him in the race.”

Burnham smiled cockily. “ Y ou can bet on it.”

Ord nodded grimly. “ Okay. Y ou beat him, that’s all I want.”

Then it was time for the race. The announcer called the planes to the starting line. Colonel Fineman held the starting flag aloft. A ll eyes were glued to him. The flag dropped. W ith a roar like that of an approaching storm, the hopped-up engines turned over, the planes began to m ove, and a turbulence stirred up a veil o f dust. The spectators loosed a cry of delight at the start o f action.

A s soon as the planes were airborne, it became evident that Matt O rd ’s craft, pilotel by Frank Burnham, was the one with the greatest speed. Burnham surg­ed out in front and looked as if he would stay there. R oger managed to get in behind him but could not gain on the sleek racer. Aw are that he must substitute flying skill for sheer speed, R oger began to cut the pylons, to bank his plane so sharply and so close to the course markers that it seemed he surely must hit them. Slow ly Burnham’s lead narrowed. The crow d roared.

On the field, a tense Burke Devlin, turned to Jiggs. -‘ Can he catch Burn­ham ?”

“ H e will! Even if he has to kiss thepy lons!”

A t that retort, Laverne’s lovely face darkened and her eyes turned skyward again'. And up there, as if keying his action to Jiggs’ com m ent, R oger bank­ed his plane steeply into a turn so that his wing tip barely missed the pylon. The crow d gasped, then relaxed as the war ace righted his ship and sped on­ward.

Three laps from the end, R oger had gained the inside track and victory ap­peared to be riding with him. Burnham must have sensed it for he tried to swing his ship inside, cutting in front of R oger. Disaster struck quickly. Burnham ’s wing veered too far to the left, and before either he or R oger could act, the prop of Shumann’s plane had sliced the wing in tw o. For an in­stant they hung there, the two stricken machines. A gasp of apprehension rose up from the crow d below as Burnham’s plane plum m eted earthward, striking, and instantly bursting into flames. F or Burnham, there could be no escaDe.

(continued on page 5)

n

CLUBS ELECT OUBm FOR MORAL 5UPP0KT. ( l e . A SURE RATE FOR THE (Lad PRESIDENT.] (T IS A B iG HONOR FOR THE G-iRL.

A FACULTy Qlm IS 0FTCM EL£CT£R 100. SHE'S OFTEN A TOP STUDENT. IT iS A 6REAT HONOR FOR THE 6 iR L .

THE: HOHELOMiNEr QUEEN ISPRETTY, t a l e n t e d a n d s h o u ld % A CHEERLEADER. SH e i s

VERY HONORED.

A CAMPUS QUEEN IS OFTEN PiCKED, T oo. SHE ISN'T OFFiCiALiy ELECTED, HOWEVER.

I^ P )

T H E N E W H A M P SH IR E , J A N U A R Y 16, 1958 PAGE FIVE

Eddy Cites Schools7 Need To Challenge The Student

“ The tendency in American education at all levels to coax and coddle students has diverted us from the main purpose of learning” . Dr. Edward D. Eddy Jr. said in a recent speech, “ Schools and colleges should be challenging the _ stu­dent to perform to his outer limits rather than merely adjust to the life around him.”

In an address at the dedication of the new Marlboro High School, Dr. Eddy stated that “ It is by honest, hard intellect­ual endeavor that a student of any age comes to respect integrity in thought and action.” “ This is the principal value which the American people should seek to transmit through their school,” he added. “ All else is o f secondary import­ance.”

Dr. Eddy concluded, “ W e should stand fast and not allow the schools to be di­verted into lesser tasks. Students need first to know how to think before they learn how to drive. The schools must concentrate on the mind and leave to other community agencies such extras as alcohol education and driver training.”

Colloidal Chemistry Contest Announced; Money Prizes

An annual contest in colloid and sur­face chemistry am ong college under­graduates has been announced by the University of Southern California. Stu­dents of chemistry and chemical engin­eering in a ll accredited colleges and universities in the United States and Canada are eligible if they are full-time undergraduates on April 1.

A 500 w ord report on research con ­ducted by the contestant in the fields of colloid and surface chem istry or an essay on “ Radioactive Isotopes in Col­loid and Surface Chemistry” may be submitted for a $500 first prize, $200 second prize, $100 third prize, or hon­orable mention prizes of $50. In addi­tion an excellence prize of $500 may also be awarded to the best entry if it satisfies exceptionally high standards.

Entry blanks may be obtained im­mediately from Prof. K. J. Mysels at the U niversity of Southern California, Los Angeles 7, Calif. Awards will be announced and distributed by anony­mous judges by Sept. 2.

If you have a gripe against social restrictions on campus, how would you like to trade places with Y ong-youpa- luck Kasem sant o f Bangkok, Thailand? In her country, it is the parents w ho arrange m ost dates. . . well, they try. “ Sometimes it doesn’t w ork !” she laughs.

H er unusual name, which is Sanskrit in origin, long ago gave way to the pert nickname of “ Lek,” which means “ youngest” . . . “ and I am the young­est in m y fam ily.” She has an elder brother now in the air force.

A mem ber o f Thailand’s royal fami­ly, Lek is a princess in this w ay: “ It is hard for me to explain, but the great­grandfather of the present king and m y great-grandfather were the same man.”

W ill Study ElsewhereU nofficially a senior here on a Stu­

dent Exchange Program Scholarship, Lek has spent the past three years at the Chulalongkorn University in Bang­kok. She will study at tw o other A m e­rican universities before returning to Thailand, probably in 1960.

Pretty, petite Lek speaks excellent English with a delightful accent. A l­though she has been studying our lan­guage for the past ten years, Lek feels that she has learned the m ost about it since com ing to the University in Sep­tember.

A seasoned traveler for her mere twenty years, Lek has a first-hand ac­quaintance with Cambodia, Viet-nam , H on g K ong, Singapore, and Japan. In this country, she has visited San Fran­cisco, N ew Y ork City, W ashington, D. C., and R hode Island, as well as parts of N ew Hampshire.

Cities Similar

She finds our large cities very sim i­lar to those of Thailand, but with this difference: although “ living standards” in Am erican cities and small towns are essentially the same, in Thailand this is not the case. There, people residing outside the cities have a noticeably low ­er living standard than the city-dw el- lers.

A lthough she som etim es longs for a taste of her native dishes, Lek has com e to en joy Am erican meals. “ Y our food is so rich-” she exclaims. She eats her meals at a different jorority house every two weeks.

In the little spare tim e she has, Lek enjoys taking pictures of campus sights and activities. She is very fond o f bas­ketball and bow ling, and finds little difference between the sports o f Thai­land and Am erica.

Likes Teaching Methods

She likes our teaching m ethods and the small classes, because “ the profes­sors have more time . . . are interest­ed in everyone.” A governm ent major, Lek will transfer her credits back to the Chulalongkorn U niversity upon her return, and later plans to teach there.

V ery hom esick during her first month here, Lek is now well settled and at ease. “ E verybody is so nice; everybody is so friendly!”

She was delighted with the autumn foliage, and our N ew England winter is a very new experience for her. “ It is so pretty when it snow s!” She has been ice-skating once and en joyed it greatly.

Tarnished Angels . . .(continued from page 4)

R oger ’s plane fell, too, hitting hard, bouncing, smashing its engine into the ground. Though dazed, R oger som e­h ow managed to clamber from the cockpit, to stagger away from the ship. W ith glazed eyes, he stared off toward Frank Burnham’s w recked funeral pyre.

T hey all came rushing across the field, now, despite the announcer’s cries to keep the strip clear. There was Matt Ord, his fleshy face a grotesque carica­ture contorted by horror, lum bering to reach the burning plane to save his young pilot. There was Burke Devlin and Laverne, Jiggs and Jack, heading for R oger, straining to run faster, gasping for breath.

A s she reached her husband, Laverne threw her arms about him with a kind of frantic desperation, as if holding him would make everything all right. R oger did not see her, nor feel her, nor could she make him aware o f her presence. H e stared num bly at his wrecked plane, able in his shock to think on ly o f the next day’s races.

“ I must fly,” came the "^cho in his brain. “ I must fly. I must.”

That night, in the darkness o f a han­ger, R oger and Jiggs m oved cautiously toward D iam ond Blade N o. I, a sleek red aircraft with the forward thrust o f a racer. A flashlight beam played over the plane.

“ Beautiful,” R oger said. “ Even if Matt Ord does ow n it.”

“ Yeah,” replied Jiggs. -‘Beautiful like a laid out corpse. One m ore plane to kill one m ore pilot.”

“ Shut up,” R oger said. “ Take a look. See if you can fix her up.”

Jiggs turned his attention to the en­gine.

“ W h at’s the score?” R oger said. “ Y ou struck out.”“ W h at’s w rong with it?”“ The electrical system. . . it ’s on the

blink.”“ It can be fixel, can ’t it?” ‘ ‘Som ebody tried. . . and failed.” “ Answ er m e,” R oger demanded. “ There ’s no time.”R oger thought for a m om ent

“ There ’s sixteen hours till starting time tom orrow .”

C O N T IN U E D N E X T W E E K

MEADER'S FLOWER SHOPCORSAGES OUR SPECIALTY

10 Third Street Tel. Dover 158

BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM

Opportunities for Majors

inPhysical Sciences ® Engineering • Arts

Social Sciences • Business Administration

Representatives will be on the Campus Thursday and Friday, January 23 and 24.

BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIESResearch and development in electrical communications, electronics, microwaves, acoustics, switching systems for the Bell System, and national defense projects.

OPERATING TELEPHONE COMPANIESEngineering, construction, operation and maintenance of communi­cation facilities. The following companies will be represented on the campus:

New England Telephone and Telegraph Company The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania New Jersey Bell Telephone Company New York Telephone Company The Southern New England Telephone Company American Telephone and Telegraph Company

Long Lines Department

Applicants will be interviewed for other regional operating com­panies in the United States and Canada.

WESTERN ELECTRIC CO M PAN YManufacturing, purchasing, installation and distribution of equip­ment and supplies for the Bell System and national defense projects.

Please make arrangements for interviews

through your Placement Office.

NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY

College Does Not Change Values For Majority

Ed. note. The following is an abstract from a paper presented at the Twelfth National Conference on Higher Education on March 5, 1957 by Philip E. Jacobs, Director of College Collateral Courses and Summer School, University of Pennsylvania.

W H A T W I L L BE T H E IM P L IC A T IO N S FO R T H E C O L ­LE G E S A N D U N IV E R S IT IE S OF T H E C H A N G IN G P A T ­T E R N S IN S T U D E N T V A L U E S ?

From a study of three main types of data (surveys of Student attitudes over the past fifteen years, evaluation of the impact of general education, and evaluations of various methods of teaching) indicate that either Colleges and Universities lack the capacity to influence students, or students are incapable of being influenced by higher education.

Here are some of the relevant findings concerning contemporary student values and the impact of college on them :

The values of American college students are remarkably homo­geneous, and in many ways appear quite different from earlier gen­erations.

A dominant characteristic of the current student generation is that they are gloriously contented both in regard to their present day-to-day activity and their outlook for the future. The great ma jority of students appear unabashedly self-centered. They aspire for material gratifications for themselves and their families. They in tend to look out for themselves first and expect others to do like­wise. Students fully accept the conventions of the contemporary business society as the context within which they will realize their personal desires. Conformists themselves, the American students see little need to insist that each and every person conform to the social­ly accepted standard, having developed an easy tolerance of the dissident and the different. However, they do not intend to crusade for nondiscrimination, but will accept it as it comes.

Students normally express a need for religion, but there is a “ghostly quality” about their beliefs, since their religion does not carry over to guide and govern important decisions in the secular. One hour a week in church suffices.

In the pursuit of education, students by and large set great stock by college in general and their own college in particular. Only a minority seem to value their college education primarily in terms of its intellectual contribution, or its nurturing of personal char­acter and the capacity for responsible human relationships. Voca­tional preparation, and skill and experience in social “ adjustment” head the rewards which students crave from their higher education.

For the most part, the values and outlook of students do not vary greatly whether they have pursued the conventional liberal arts program, an integrated general education curriculum or one of the strictly professional-vocational options.

Equally disturbing is evidence that the quality of teaching has relatively little effect upon the value — outcomes of general edu­cation — in the social sciences or in other fields — so far as the great mass of students is concerned.

The personality, skill and devotion of teachers to their students and their subjects varies tremendously within and among institu­tions. So did their personal and educational philosophies, the in­tensity of their value commitments, and the degree to which they deliberately pursue value — goals in class and outside. Students, for their part, have demonstrated a capacity for shrewdly evaluating the performance of instructors and they choose worthy criteria in distinguishing the good from the poor teacher. They particularly value the teacher who couples high respect for the students as per­sons, with a capacity to arouse interest in his subject.

The solidification of a student’s pattern of values depends largely upon his finding a group of “ kindred spirits” with whom he can identify himself. This is particularly necessary if his values deviate greatly from the conventional outlook on the campus or from those accepted by his family and friends at home. Without such anchorage, the pressures on the individual to conform to the general standards are likely to overwhelm whatever influences towards fresh and self- determined value judgments may have arisen from his education.

Unfortunately, many of the customary extra-curricular groups in college are hospitable only to the conventionally oriented, and power­fully resist any fundamental changes or deviations in values.

The faculty for their part are handicapped in helping students at this point, because it is important that the group be a really kindred one — of fellow-students without hurdles of status or age differences to get in the way of their intimacy.

Student values do change to some extent in college. W ith some students, the change is substantial. But the impetus to change does not come primarily from the formal educational process. Potency to affect student values is found in the distinctive climate of a few institutions, the individual or personal magnetism of a sensitive teacher with strong value-commitments of his own, or value-laden personal experiences of students imaginatively integrated with their intellectual development.

Views On American Life Given By Thailand Scholarship Student

Scabbard and Blade MeetsD uring the m eeting of Scabbard and

Blade, held W ednesday night, Jan. 8, in the Student Senate Chamber, Col­onel Bronson, C. O. o f the A rm y R. O. T . C. spoke on what future officers can expect o f service life. T he Colonel an­swered questions fo llow ing the talk.

Mem bers volunteered for the fo llow ­ing com m ittees: Activities, Bob Greene and D ick N ugent; M em ber Criteria, R oger Smith and Jerry Culver; and Publicity, Jerry Sullivan.

People may look forw ard to m ore activities sponsored by Scabbard and Blade in the very near future such as the basketball gam e between the U N H unit and the Dartm outh College unit

Planned ExhibitionsGallery, Art Division,Hamilton Smith LibraryJanuary 3 -3 1 — 11th Annual Exhibition,

New Hampshire A rt Association February 10 - March 5 — Equipment for

Living, (a one-man show of furni­ture designed and built by Wesley F. Brett)

March 6 -3 1 — will announce later April 9 -2 8 — The W orld as Children

See ItMay 2 -June 6 — Annual Exhibition,

Student in the Arts

which will be free of charge. Interested in w ho ’s in the organization? Cpme to the game at the field house.

BELL TELEPHONE SYS

Opportunities for M a

inPhysical Sciences ® Engineering

Social Sciences • Business Admim

Representatives will be on the Campus T and Friday, January 23 and 24.

BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIESResearch and development in electrical communicatio microwaves, acoustics, switching systems for the Bel national defense projects.

OPERATING TELEPHONE COMPANIESEngineering, .construction, operation and maintenance cation facilities. The following companies will be r the campus:

New England Telephone and Telegraph Comj. The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania New Jersey Bell Telephone Company New York Telephone Company The Southern New England Telephone Comp American Telephone and Telegraph Company

PAGE SIX T H E N E W H A M P S H IR E , J A N U A R Y 16, 1958

Toto Given Award By Touchdown Club

Tony Toto, from Old Bridge, N. J., the greatest ground-gaining halfback in the University of Delaware’s football his­tory has received the Wilmington, Del., Touchdown Club Annual Award as the outstanding senior.

In a second citation, Joe Harvanik, from Linden, N. J., Blue Hen captain during the past year, received the Taylor Memorial Trophy as the senior player who, throughout his footbaU career, has made the greatest contribution to team morale.

The occasion was the 12th annual ban­quet of the club last Thursday at which the members of the Delaware football team and their coaches were guests. Principal speaker was Don Miller of Notre Dame’s famed Four Horsemen.

Toto, the victim of a hand injury which kept him out of the first two games _ of the season, came back in the remaining five games to set a new Delaware indi­vidual season rushing record of 715 yards. H e carried the ball just 84 times. Toto

(continued on page 7)

CAT-TALESBy A1 Nettle

ROBERT P. ALIEDoctor of Optometry $

Hours 9-5 and by

Appointment

Closed Wed.

450 Central Ave.Dover, N. H.

Over Newberry's

Tel. 2062

Eyes Examined Prescriptions Filled

Prompt Service on Repairs of All Types

R. P. Johnson Co.Opposite Post Office

Merchandise From 5c — $5.00

Fountain Lunch Service

The U N H Wildcat basketball team has, to date, played nine hoop contests, and in each one of these games, at least those that hve been played on the Lewis Field House courts, the officiating has been, to say the least, not too good.

Two particular games stand out vividly in our memory in which the refereeing was the poorest we have ever seen at a college basketball game. The first game, several weeks ago, with the U n i ­versity o f Connecticut, was so dominated by the whistle-tooting of the officials that the spectators on hand must have thought that they were in the middle of Times Square during a New Year’s Eve cele­bration. The officials, we forget who they were, but from the exhibition they put on they could have been Hum and Strum or Frick and Frack, continuously dominated a comparatively well-played and action- packed game with their niercing whistles.There must have been at least forty or forty-five fouls called during the course

of the game. Many o f these violations were of the minor variety, such as one player slapping another on the arm dur­ing a rebound scramble. Many of the flagrant violations, such as hipping or elbowing, were missed entirely.

If a television playwrite turned sports writer for one night and had the assign­ment of covering this particular game, he would probably have written the ac­count of the game something like this:

The Script T itle : “ The Men in the Grey-striped

Suit,” or “ Whistle W hile You W ork .”

Scene: Lewis Field House Characters: Rodney Referee and Julius

Umpire. Subordinate characters: The basketball teams of U N H and UConn.

Every script should have a sponsor, so the sponsor of this show could be W ill’s Whistlery, The Makers o f the Whistles that just won’t quit.

The players on the court were definite­ly subordinated to a minor role as the officials stole the show with their whistle exhibitions, despite the fact that the fans did not come to see the officials, but the two teams.

(continued on page 7)

Dick Ericson vies with an unidentified Northeastern University player for a rebound in action during the U N H Wildcats and the Northeastern game last week at the Lewis Field House courts. The Wildcats, coached by Bill Olson, defeated Northeastern for their fourth win of the campaign. Pete Smilikis stands by ready to help Ericson in controlling the boards. The Wildcats have already won five games this season, including victories over St. Anslems and a strong Vermont University five. (Purdyphoto)

YOUR INTERESTS, SPECIAL ABILITIES ARE IMPORTANT WHEN DU PONT MAKES YOUR FIRST JOB ASSIGNMENT

■"l

ROOM TO GROWThere’s plenty of room to grow at DuPont. One reason is that the very diversity of our products and processes requires specialists in almost every area of science and engineering. Another reason is that DuPont continues to ex­pand in many new directions.

For example, in 1957 sales reached $2 billion. Four new plants were being built. New re­search projects were launched, new products marketed.

In 1957, too, new technical men joined DuPont in chemical, civil, mechanical, metallurgical, electrical, industrial, petroleum

byE. H. Cox

D u P o n t R e p re s e n ta tiv e

and mining engineering; in atomic energy, instrumentation, chemistry, physics, mathematics and many other fields.

All this activity points to as bright a future today as ever be­fore in our long history. There’s a place for the good graduate in this picture. If you would like more specific information on op­portunities at Du Pont, we invite you to sign up for a Du Pont interview with your placement director.

DU PONT SUMMER JOB GIVES YOU A CHANCE TU EARN ANU LEARNDu Pont offers college juniors and qualified sophomores in technical fields the opportunity to earn college expense money this, summer while they learn more about the kind of work that will be open to them when they graduate.

The Company has 75 plants and 98 laboratories located across 26 states —a spread that often gives the student a chance to work in or near his own section of the country. Some of these locations have openings for summer employment in 1958.

Students work side by side with practicing engineers and scientists. In this way they gain valuable experience to supplement classroom theory.

Last year, 407 students from 113 colleges took advantage of this pro­gram. Du Pont pays round-trip trans­portation expenses from home or school to place of employment. Stu­dents are not obligated to continue with the Company after graduation.

For complete details on this pro­gram, check with your college place­ment director.

SEND FOR INFORMATION BOOKLETBooklets on jobs at Du Pont are yours for the asking. Subjects include: m e­chanical, civil, metallurgical, chemical, electrical, instrumentation and indus­trial engineers; atomic energy, technical sales, business administration, research and development. Name the subject that interests you in letter to Du Pont, 2494 -E Nemours Building, Wilm ington 9 8 , Del.

Personalized Training Relates to Policy of Promotion from WithinWhere do your interests lie? What courses have you taken? What are your special abilities? Du Pont tries to match these factors with available jobs to determine your first job as­signment within the Company.

Once the assignment is made, the Company helps you apply your knowl­edge to a problem right away. You learn by doing—in consultation with your supervisor and others working on various phases of the same project. Your performance on the job is evalu­ated periodically, so you always know where you stand in the eyes of your management.

As you might guess, Du Pont’s per­sonalized training is closely related to its promotion policy. Almost all advancement L made from within the Company, so if your supervision has indicated that you are ready for pro­motion, and an opening occurs for which your training has prepared you, you are sure to be considered.

Although DuPont employs about90,000 people, management authority is decentralized through many depart­ments into small groups—small enough so that the new man’s capabilities can be recognized quickly. This type of organization, plus the Company’s steady growth, produces many oppor­tunities for the new man.

Du Pont, over the past 25 years, has spent $1 on research for every $3 on production facilities.

Sideline Scenes

Varsity Hoopsters In Impressive Win

By Paul BoutilierW e derived inestimable pleasure from

viewing some o f the recent varsity basket­ball games, and we especially enjoyed watching the indidivdual performances of sophomore Bobby Hurst and senior Dick Ericson. In the U N H win over North­eastern on Jan. 6, Hurst, who stands only 5'10", poured in 26 points and Eric­son tallied 20.

The Wildcats followed this with a 97- 85 victory over Vermont for their first Yankee Conference win, in which Hurst scored 28, Pete Davis, another sopho­more, scored 27, and Ericson wound up with 24.

Although the Wildcats went down to defeat last Saturday night at the hands o f UMass, nevertheless we were delight­ed by the aggressive type o f defensive basketball played by the W ildcat trio of Hurst, Terry Parmenter, and Dick Lois- elle. In this, as in every game, Hurst constantly bothered the opposition with his pass interceptions. Parmenter and Loiselle were equally effective defensive­ly.

Hurst has an exceptionally quick pair of hands, and he is always alert, always slapping at the ball, as is Parmenter and Loiselle. The agrressive, defensive type o f play that this trio consistently employs makes for exciting, “heads up” basket­ball, and is a real pleasure to watch.

To W hom It May ConcernW e would like to take this opportunity

to commend W M D R for broadcasting all the W ildcats’ home games. This is a fine gesture on the part of Mike and Dial Radio, especially considering the ex­tremely poor lighting and seating facili­ties which has been designated foe the radio staff. Under the present conditions, the radio staff is forced to set up its ap­paratus on a narrow platform located high against one wall o f the Field House, and for a desk on which to rest their microohones, they must balance a board across their knees.

In this part of the building, the light is very poor, making it extremely difficult to read the material which the staff has before them. Another handicap is the netting which hangs across the ceiling — it is so low that it does not afford the announcer a clear view o f the score board.

All this inconvenience prompts us to ask “ W hy can’t the radio staff use the much-more conveniently located, well-

( continued on page 7)

THE DU PONT REPRESENTATIVE WILL VISIT THE CAMPUS JANUARY 22-24 SIGN UP TODAY AT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR AN INTERVIEW

T H E N E W H A M P S H IR E , J A N U A R Y 16, 1958 PAGE SEVEN

Cat Tales . . .(continued from page 6)

Last Saturday evening, the Wildcats entertained the University o f Massachus­etts Redmen and the officials again stole the show. The referee and the impire allowed the game to get out of their con­trol and consequently with all the diving for balls and charging violations the game resembled a football contest. The officials may have been doing the best they could but nevertheless, from a spectator’s stand­point, the officials let the contest get out of hand and play, on both sides, became wild and 'ragged.

U N H basketball is definitely college basketball and the officiating should be of the same quality. A t present, it is, in some cases, below college quality. There definitely should be constructive meas­ures taken to improve the officiating at the U N H games. Perhaps the officials should be given “ peacemakers.” These are not guns, but whistles without noise- makers in them. A second suggestion would be to give the officials red hand­kerchiefs similar to the ones carried by football officials and they could drop them when they detected a violation. A t any rate, either one o f these plans would cut down the current,noise made by the whistle-tooting officials.

About all we can say at present con­cerning the multitude of whistles is, “ T oo piercing man” .

The U N H Wildcat hoop team, coached by Bill Olson, this year boasts a very improved club. Last year’s team won only three games and dropped sixteen, and al­ready this year, with a squad composed chiefly o f sophomores and juniors, the record is five wins and four defeats. This is a hustling team that does not give up regardless of the score against them. A l­ready this year, they edged out St. Ans- lem’s, an eternal powerhouse in hoop circles, by a 67-66 score. They dropped their opening game of the year to Ver­mont, and just last week defeated Ver­mont on the Catamount’s home floor. This Vermont team is in second place in the Yankee Conference.

Four SophomoresCoach Olson has been building the

1957-58 Wildcats around Pete Davis and Pete Smilikis, two sophomores who possess great shooting ability and the height to get their share of rebounds, Bobby Hurst and Terry Parmenter, the back court pair who are valuable in the playmaking department for the W ild­cats, and the only starting senior Dick Ericson whose fine one-hand jump shot has racked up a great deal of U N H points this season.

For bench strength, Olson has Dick Loiselle, a fine playmaker and driver, Doug Macey, another fine ball-handier and shooter, and George Reynolds, a great rebounder and hook-shooter, to name a few.

Congratulations to Coach Bill Olson and his 1957-58 U N H Wildcat hoopsters for their great rebuilding job.

More SpiritW ith Coach Olson rebuilding the

basketball team in such fine style, we wonder why there are so few U N H stu­dents at the games. Although the team has given the fans who have attended the home games some very thrilling mo­ments and some top basketball, never­theless there seems to be a lack o f spirit among the student body. Only a small fraction o f the students attend the games and those students that do attend the contests sit quietly and let the cheer

-leaders do all the cheering. Get behind the team, students. It makes a great deal o f difference to the players on the floor if they know that they have a spirited group of students backing them up. Imagine how the cheerleaders feel when they have to do all the hollering and •spirit-raising for the players. Support your team.

The Wildcats have dropped four games this season, but in none of them did they give up regardless of the score against them. Even in the Connecticut game, al­though they lost the game by somewhere in the neighborhood o f twenty-five or thirty points, they never quit trying. The UConn defeat was simply a case of five young, though sturdy oaks in a forest o f giant redwoods. The five young oaks held the redwoods even for the first half but in the second half the UConn height and experience told the story.

N ext week will be our last issue as sports editor of the New Hampshire and we feel that it is only fitting that we dedicate the entire sports page to the memory o f a great hockey player and a fine gentleman Roger Leclerc, who was killed in an automobile accident three days before Christmas.

W h o won the Celtic’s gam e? W h o won the Bruin’s gam e? Find out by listening to W M D R .

Sideline Scenes . . .(continued from page 6)

constructed broadcasting area on the op­posite side of the building?” If, for some valid reason this is impossible, then at least lights should be installed and the netting raised on the present broadcast­ing area. That’s the way it looks from here!

Salute to Cross-CountryThe cross-country events are over for

this season, and we would like to extend our thanks to both the Varsity and Fresh­man Cross-Country teams for represent­ing U N H so well this season. In the New Englands, the varsity harriers, led by Bill Randle and John Rasmussen (both seniors), copped 5th place, while the freshmen, led by Doug MacGregor, placed second.

Hank Drabik, another strong runner, has been elected captain of next year’s varsity squad.

So here’s a hearty “ Merci Beaueoup” to A L L the members of both squads for their efforts this past season.

Freshman BasketballMarty Fischer tallied 19 points in a

recent 74-73 U N H victory over the Bates

Varsity Icemen WinThe U N H varsity hockey team,

coached by Pepper Martin, defeated the University of Massachusetts Redmen 6-3, last Saturday night in an encounter played at Amherst, Mass.

The Wildcats showed a great deal of power offensively as they slapped six goals past the Massachusetts goalie, Jack Kennedy, the U N H goalie made many brilliant saves to protect the U N H win.

The win gives the Wildcats a record thus far this season of four wins and a single loss, to a strong Tufts College squad.

U N H has a busy schedule this week as they go on the road for two contests, Tuesday and Friday, but return to the friendly confines o f the Batchelder Rink next Saturday night for a game with Bowdoin College.

Jayvees. Charlie Brodt (8 points) ac­counted for the win, however, by con­necting on a free throw in the final sec­onds of the game. The next home game for the Wildcat Freshmen is on Jan. 25, at 6:15 versus St. Anselm’s. We’ll be watching with interest to see how Coach Andy Mooradian’s squad will fare against St. Anselm’s.

Bill Hazen, playing for the U N H Intramural All-Stars prepares to take a shot at the basket as an unidentified Clipper player tries to block it. The U N H Intramural All-Stars defeated the Clippers 38-36, thus pinning on the paraplegic veterans their first defeat in eight years of wheel chair basketball. Bobby Lepore sparked the winners with 14 points. The game was viewed by a good crowd who were highly entertained by the action on the floor. (Purdyphoto)

Toto Awarded . . .(continued from page 6)

also set a new single game record with 183 yards against Temple.

The senior speedster was selected by a vote of sportswriters and broadcasters who covered the 1957 Blue activities.

Harvanik, who starred as a lineman on the Delaware teams of 1955 and 1956, fell prey to a knee injury this year which kept him on the sidelines most of the

W hen the T -H all bell chim es at night, Sunday through Friday, you know that it’s time for news on W M D R , 650 on your dial.

Need A Haircut?UNIVERSITY

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Brad MclntireP. O. BLOCK DURHAM, N. H.

G O IN G WEST? There’s one thing you can’t go without. Wash-and-wear chaps? Shock- resistant Stetson? Foam-rubber saddle? Nope, nope and nope. W hat you need is plenty of Luckies! (Figured we’d say that, didn’t you?) Luckies, you see, mark you as a man who really knows his brands. Have ’em handy, and you’ll be considered a Shrewd DudeI Dubious distinction, may­be— but you’ve still got the cigarette that’s light as they come! Luckies are made of naturally light, wonderfully good- tasting tobacco, toasted to taste even better. Try ’em right now!

W HAT IS A STARVING GHOST?

g r jALAN b r o w n . Gaunt Haunt

C.C .N .Y .

STUDENTS! MAKE $25D o you like to shirk work? Here’s some easy money— start Stickling! W e ’ll pay $25 for every Stickler we print— and for hundreds more that never get used. Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same

number of syllables. (Don’t do drawings.) Send your Sticklers with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, M t. Vernon, N .Y .

W HAT IS A CANDY TESTER?

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W H AT IS A HAPPY HYPOTHESIS?

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Cheery Theory

W HAT IS A PENNY-PINCHER'S EYE SHADE?

r i c h a r d v a n w a g e n e n . Miser VisorM U H L E N B E R G

LIGHT UP A light SMOKE -LIGHT UP A LUCKY!Product o f c /C <j/neAozun i/r C x z e o ^ ^ tyx a ^ — c/oCxjezo- is our middle name« S A . T. C o.)

PAGE EIGHT T H E N E W H A M P S H IR E , J A N U A R Y 16, 1958

Einar Dohlen, member of the U N H Ski Team who appeared on the Ed Sullivan T V show during '"Christmas Vacation. Einar is a foreign student from Oslo, Norway, and is a junior.

(Purdyphoto)

Dr. Cart Speaks At Student Church This Coming Sunday

T he guest preacher at Student Church on Sunday, January 19, will be Dr. D w ight L. Cart, M inister o f the First Congregational Cjiurch o f W in ­chester, Mass. Dr. Cart will speak at the regular service in Murkland Hall at 11 a.m. Preceeding the service will be a social period at 10:30, with coffee and donuts being served. A ll students and faculty are invited to attend.

Dr. Cart was born and spent his b oy ­hood days in the state of Iow a. H e at­tended Simpson College at Indianola, Iow a, and Boston University. H e did graduate w ork in the Social Ethics D e ­partment of H arvard Graduate School o f Arts and Sciences.

Occupational Therapy Club Discusses Cerebal Palsey

The members of the Occupational Therapy Club gathered last M onday evening to see a m ovie on the N ew ing­ton, Conn. H om e and H ospital. T he m ovie, entitled “ T he Challenge,” ex ­plained the operations of this home, which treats childhood victim s of cere­bal palsey.

A fter the movie, Penny W eb b told of her experiences while w orking there last summer. H er speech was follow ed by talks from Caroline Cuttings and Jimi Mears, w ho have recently affiliat­ed. A fter the speeches, the group dis­cussed the H om e in a question and answer period.

T he club tentatively plan a program on mental hospitals for the next meet­ing. A lso on the agenda are trips to the Portsm outh Naval Base and Rehabili­tation Center.

The officers o f the club include M ari­lyn Nagel as president; Joan H ero, vice president; Carolyn M uffer, secre­tary; M ary L ou Peters, treasurer; Jan Janville, mem bership chairman; and Fay Barnett, social chairman. M iss H enderson fills the position o f advisor.

Dr. Cart’s pastorates have included the O ld N orth Church in M arblehead, Mass., the Trinity Church in G louces­ter, Mass., the Faith Congregational Church in Springfield, Mass., and the Plym outh Congregational Church in Seattle., W ashington.

Union Governors Pick New Officers

A t a recent meeting of the Board o f Governors, the slate of officers for the com ing year were selected. Lydia A ll- man was elected the new president; Jan Allaire, vice president; Harriet Squires, recording secretary; Pat L o ­vell, corresponding secretary; and D ick H am pson, treasurer. T he com m ittee chairmen will be chosen at a later date.

The Union has planned a full sche­dule of events for the forthcom ing months. First on the list is the exhibi­tion of the Springfield Gym Team , which will take place this month. In March the annual Nite o f Sin will take place.

Far in the future is the Regional Conference o f R egion N o. 1 Student Union. M em bers o f Student Unions all over N ew England will convene here next N ovem ber.

Tentative arrangements are being made for a spectacular dance, which will be held som etime during the second semester. The band has not yet been selected.

A varied sports program has recently gone into effect. T h e Union has organ­ized a Bridge _ Club, and has set up billiard and ping pong tournaments. The Union hopes that the bow ling al­leys will be ready som etime in Feb­ruary.

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Religious Leaders Confer On Tuesday

N ew Ham pshire Catholic, Protestant, and Jewdsh religious leaders will meet here Jan. 21 and 22 for the fourth an­nual Inter-faith Conference on C om ­munity Life. Dr. Edward D. Eddy Jr., V ice-President and P rovost of the Uni­versity, will w elcom e members o f the con ference at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 21, fo llow ing a registration and coffee hour in the M em orial Union.

First day speakers will be P rof. M elville N ielson of the Departm ent of S ocio logy ; Quentin L. Hand, M ethod­ist Pastor for Suncook and B ow ; P ro­bation Officer Frank Lam arre of M an­chester; Dr. Maurice L. Z igm ond, Rabbi D irector of the B ’nai B ’rith H il- lel Foundations at H arvard; Prof. Frederick Kunz of the Cooperative E x ­tension Service; and Prof. O w en B. Durgin, rural sociologist and agricul­tural econom ist.

W illiam G. H ennessy, P rofessor o f English and an authority on antiques will be the dinner speaker Tuesday evening.

The second day’s program will be de­voted to a panel discussion of public and private family agencies. Panelists will be Lindo Ferrini, Executive Director o f the Daniel Webster H om e; Gladys M. Pear­son, Executive Secretary o f Manchester’s Family Service Society; Ben Rothestein, Executive Director of the Jewish Com­munity Center of Manchester; Paul Cole­man, Executive Secretary for New Hamp­shire Catholic Charities; Case W ork Supervisor Alice W hite of the New Hampshire Children’s A id Society; and George Murphy of the State Department o f Public Welfare.

The conference is sponsored by the New Hampshire Council of Churches, the Diocesan Office of the Catholic Rural Life Conference, Jewish Congregations, and the University Extension Service. The Rev. W alter P. Brockway o f Sea- brook is general chairman. Committee members are the Rev. Roland Veillette, St. Augustine’s Parish, Manchester; Dr. Michael M. Szenes, Rabbi, Temple Beth Jacob, Concord; the Rev. Faith Chand­ler, Methodist Church, Canaan; the Rev. J. Desmond O ’Connor, St. Thomas More Roman Catholic Church, Durham ; the Rev. Robert S. Walker, Baptist Church, Ashland; Jere A . Chase, Director of University Development; Prof. Owen B. Durgin; and Edward D. Shanken, Assist­ant Director o f University Extension.

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Experimental’ Boards At Memorial Union

In an effort to provide the faculty and student body with a m ore effective bulletin board system, the staff o f the M em orial Union has organized an ex­perimental plan of notice-posting.

A ccord in g to this plan, the bulletin board in the main lobby will be used for notices about m ajor cam pus-wide events and the board on the upper floor (east) for M em orial U nion an­nouncements. O n the main floor, the east board will be devoted to personal and food service notices, and the west board to Student Union notices as well as personal and food service notices. The bulletin boards on the low er floor will serve gam es announcem ents lea­gues,, tournaments, etc .), and Student Organizations notices on the east.

Mr. Staton Curtis, M em orial Union Director, suggests that “ personal no­tices be typed ol printed clearly on 3” x 5” cards and posted with four thumb tacks. F or your convenience, tacks and cards are available at the Recreation Desk and Games Counter.

It is further suggested by Mr. Curtis that posters be o f reasonable size in order to allow space on the board for other important announcem ents, also.

“ It will be helpful to all if you will rem ove your notice once it becom es obsolete.”

This plan is not an attempt to res­train or control material for notices; it is hoped that it will prove to be use­ful and convient. Student reactions and suggestions will be appreciated.

Rehearsals Being Held For Bach's "Magnificent" in D

Rehearsals are now beginning for the April 16 perfom ance of the “ M agnifi­cat” in D by Johann Sebastian Bach. The three U niversity choral organiza­tions and the orchestra will com bine to present this masterpiece.

Both M en’s dnd W om en ’s Glee Clubs will accept a few m ore mem bers for the second semester. A nyone interest­ed in choral literature will want to take this once in a lifetim e opportunity to sing the “ M agnificat” .

Interested singers should contact Miss Manns or Mr. W icks at Ballard Hall at once._________________

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Fri.-Sat. Jan. 17-18

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Sun.-Thurs. Jan. 19-23

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THE TIN STARHenry Fonda Anthony Perkins

E v e r m e e t a d r e a m e r ?Frills instead of fundamentals are what interest him.

In his future job he dreams of a carpeted office, a re­sounding title, an acre of polished mahogany to sit behind. Wide-awake men, on the other hand, look first of all for fundamentals — sound training, advancement opportunity, challenging work, professional associates, good pay. The frills will follow.

The Bell Telephone Companies offer such career fundamentals to wide-awake, ambitious young men major­ing in the arts, the sciences, business or engineering. Why not make arrangements to talk with the Bell System interviewer when he visits your campus? And for more information about the careers these companies offer, read the Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Place­ment Office, or write for “ Challenge and Opportunity” to;

College Employment Supervisor

American Telephone and Telegraph Company

195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.

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THE M IDN IGHT STORYTony Curtis Gilbert Roland

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Representatives of Merck & Co., Inc.— a major producer of chemicals for home and industry, and pharmaceuticals for the professions—will be on campus to discuss your future.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

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