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V O L . No. 37 Issue 14 Z413 U N IV E R S IT Y OF N E W H A M P S H IR E , D U R H A M , N E W H A M P S H IR E , JA N U A R Y 22, 1948 PRICE TH R EE CENTS

Operation Subsistence Delegates Give Report

The two veteran delegates to the Operation Subsistence lobby in W ash­ington from this campus finally suc­ceeded in presenting their report last Friday after much difficulty in finding a meeting place. The delegates were sent through the efforts of independent student veterans on campus.

Since the delegates were not spon­sored by a recognized student organi­zation, they were refused the use of university facilities by the administra­tion. After obtaining permission to use an off-campus meeting place, the permission was rescinded because of local fear that the lobby was “ pink- tinged” . Finally the campus A V C chapter procured a place for them to speak.

Vadeboncoeur and BryanJohn Vadebcncoeur and John Bryan,

the delegates, met last week with eighty-odd students from other col­leges throughout the country to bring the facts and figures concerning vet­erans’ subsistence directly to their rep­resentatives in a last-ditch attempt to bring about the necessary legislation before the beginning of the second se­mester. Operation Subsistence came

(continued on page 8)

Mask and Dagger Hits to Run Again

Three Folk Plays on Tonight by Hal Orel

The three one-acters produced by the Dramatics W orkshop are opening tonight at New Hampshire Hall, and will run another night. “ The Devil and Daniel W ebster,” by Stephen Vincent Benet, the poignant and pointed reworking of the Faust legend, shares honors with John Millington Synge’s dramatic, compassionate study of Irish women, “ Riders to the Sea,” and Josephina Niggli’s hilarious, heart­warming story of an incident that takes place south of the border, “ The Red Velvet Goat.”

The plays are being directed by women undergraduates, with the re­sponsibilities of the project as a whole being taken care of by Professor Batcheller of the English Department.

These plays are part of the twenty- fifth anniversary program of Mask and Dagger, the campus theatrical or­ganization which at present has twenty-seven active members and plans to initiate some more at the be­ginning of the spring semester.

As part of the publicity campaign for the one-acters, a display has been put into the window of the College Shop. It serves to commemorate the silver anniversary, and has not only a life-sized dagger and a stage mask attached to it, but programs of the many recent productions sponsored by Mask and Dagger, such as “ Aria da Capa,” by Edna St. Vincent Millay. T w o scrolls, on which are printed the names of Mask and Dagger members of long and short status both, flank the exhibit’s main attraction, a minia­ture model of the stage set used in “ The Royal Family,” a three-acter produced last April which dealt with the trials and tribulations of the Bar­rymore family.

Small-scale models are used to great effect by professionals such as R ob­ert Edmond Jones and Jo Mielzener, who are responsible for the stage set­tings of plays like “ Allegro,” “ Born Yesterday,” and “ Hamlet.” This lit­tle arrangement, which took a stagger­ing number of man-hours to produce, is the work of four people, Jarlene Elmgren, Barbara Marden, Norman Selzer, and Professor Brett, of the Arts Department.

Tickets for tonight’s performance may be purchased at the College Shop; for tomorrow night’s performance, at the Wildcat.

Bryan Defends Vet Lobby Despite "Reds"

Much loose talk around campus was touched off last week by a couple of radio commentators who said that the “ Operation Subsistence” lobby in Washington was pink-tinged. The rumors which subsequently spread were enlarged and elaborated upon to an incredible degree. There was speculation as to the possible part played by the local “ Reds” in sup­porting the venture. Many people who had contributed a dime or signed their names to a telegram in support of “ Operation Subsistence,” began to wish they hadn’t. Some scrambled frantically to absolve themselves, wildly pointing fingers and clamoring that they had been misled and taken in.

Justified or unjustified, these ru­mors do not alter the important facts. The delegates who represented UNH veterans in Washington did so in good faith, as did 99% of those whose con­tributions financed the trip. Further, the arguments for an immediate in­crease in subsistence remain the same no matter who uses them. If it is true that “ Operation Subsistence” was Communist-supported or inspired, then it is simply unfortunate — this would not have been the first instance of a just cause being (knowingly or unwittingly) soiled by the dubious honor of “ Red” support.

W e veterans would be foolish to let “ Red fever” sidetrack us. W e still need, and should rightfully get, a subsistence increase proportionate to the rise in the cost of living since September 1945. W e should by all means continue the barrage of let­ters and postcards to Washington which was so well started last week. But to make sure that we are not aboard anybody’s little red wagon, let’s simply refrain from writing in the name of “ Operation Subsistence.”

(Signed) John K. Bryan

Newman Club Runs Communion Breakfast

The Newman Club, one of the largest organizations on campus, is sponsoring its annual Communion Breakfast next Sunday, January the 25th, at 11 o ’clock in New Hampshire Hall.

Communion will be received at the 8 and 10 o ’clock masses in Murkland Auditorium. Confessions will be heard before the services.

Highlighting the breakfast will be the address given by the Rev. John L. Bonn, S.J., Professor of classics and Director of Drama at Boston College. He will speak on the subject “ The Education of the Undefeated.”

As toastmaster, Rae Cabrera, Presi­dent of the Newman Club, will also introduce Mr. Frank W . Randall, President of the Trustees; The H on­orable Charles M. Dale, Governor of New Hampshire; and His Excellency The Most Reverend Matthew F. Brady, D.D. Bishop of Manchester.

Other guests will be Mr. Stanley M. Burns of Dover, a trustee; Mr. William A. Call, President of the Alumni; former Congressman and Mrs. Foster Stearns of Hancock, N. H .; and the Deans of the Univer­sity and their wives.

Music for the occasion will be solo renditions by Miss Patricia Gorman and Miss Norma Farrar.

The Committee Chairmen are: Gen­eral Chairman, Carmen Ragonese; Arrangements, Ralph Naples; Recep­tion, Palmer Reeves, H ector Chant- rain, Ed Fitzpatrick and Pat Con-

Barbara C. Nylen Succeeds Buckley as Editor-in-Chief

At the annual election for officers of The New Hampshire held in the editorial office, the following people were elected to office.

Succeeding George K. Buckley to the office of editor-in-chief is Miss Barbara C. Nylen; succeeding Paul Briand to the office of associate editor is Duane A. Hatch. The Managing Editor is Leo F. Redfern, who suc­ceeds Richard P. Carpenter.

By exams conducted by the staff, Dorothy E. Hirsch and Barbara Grin­ned were chosen to be news editors to replace Redfern and Hatch.

On the business staff Earl Goss re­tained his position as Business Man­ager, John Romani was elected assist­ant business manager, John Downs was. made advertising manager, and Maurice Labrie will heel for the staff preparatory to taking over a key po­sition upon graduation of the present staff.

34 Seniors Elected To Phi Kappa Phi

At a meeting on December 12, the U N H Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, Na­tional Honor Society, elected to mem­bership Dean Edward Y. Blewett, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Dr. Lawrence Slanefcz, Chairman of the Bacteriology Department.

In recognition of their high scholas­tic achievements, the follovmig mem­bers of the senior class were elected to membership:

College of Agriculture: Charles G. Edgerly, Richard F. Foley and Theo­dore N. Natti.

College of Liberal Arts: Norma E. Bake, Paul F. Barrett, Joan C. Burk­holder, Elizabeth L. Cook, Katherine E. 'Cotton, Jacquelyn A. Crawford, Janet D atson, Jean E. Deland, Ruth B. Erb, Beverly H. Frazee, Nancy T. Garland, Edmund F. Gauron, Jr., Robert E. Haynes, Alan S. Marcus, Nelson S. Morin, George W . Pasi- chuke, Patricia H. Qua, R occo Radua- zo, Harriet A. Reynolds, Marilyn H. Staples, Martha C. Tucker, Helen F. Urbanowicz, and David N. Watnick.

College of Technology: Herbert R. Anderson, Jr., Richard W . Burkholder, Leo A. Corrigan, Donald N. Lynch, Charles W . Morse, Jr., Donald F. Robinson, Phyllis M. Rock, Charles I. Tewksbury.

The initiation of new members was held at 5:30 p.m. on January 15 in the Organization Room of Commons. Following a dinner in the Faculty Dining Room, Dr. Howard Schultz of the Department of English spoke.

A W S Emergency Elections Today

Association of W om en Students will hold an emergency election this afternoon until four o ’clock in front of Thompson Hall.

Four vacancies, created by February graduations, must be filled, pending the regular elections in March. Can­didates for the respective offices are as follows:

President: Helen Scott, Toby M os- cowitz.

Vice-President: Margery Dunnells,Nancy Anderson, Joyce Mitchell, Bar­bara McGrath..

Senior members (2 ): Gloria Cutler, Jane Thurlow, Marilyn Warren, Anne Ahern, Betty Bonardi, Harriet R ey­nolds, Fannie Lucas. '

Harold E. Stassen Will Address UNH Students

LOUIS A. DiPIETRO The University was saddened to

hear of the death of Louis Albert DiPietro, a junior, who died of in­juries received in an automobile ac­cident in West Epping, Saturday, January 17. DiPietro was a grad­uate of Pinkerton Academy, ma­joring in government. He assisted Chief Bourgoin as student police­man in Durham. On campus Di­Pietro resided in West Hall. His home is in Derry, N. H.

nors; Publicity, Paul Briand and Frank Blair; Program, Nicholas Ar- mato; Decorations, Anne Marie Flan- nagan and Carlotta Dondero; Tickets, Clesson Lang, Tom Barrett and James Baker.

Carnival Schedule Banks on Snow

Unless we have a California heat wave, which is practically impossible in this neck of the woods at this time of year, the prospects of having plenty of that “ white stuff” on hand for this year’s carnival look bright. So all you skiers and snowshoers, novice and pro alike, dig out your weapons and get them limbered up in preparation for the thrills in store at the “ danger­ous” M cNutt’s headwall area.

This year’s “ swish” and “ track” events will include a cross country ski race, a short slalom race, an obstacle race on skiis and various snowshoe events. All you rugged outdoor en­thusiasts interested in entering the outdoor events for Winter Carnival can do so by contacting All Shattuck at Sigma Beta, or Reetie Jordan at Theta U. SKI H E IL !

Ice ShowThe, Ice Show to top all ice shows

is being worked out under the capable guidance of Russ Mullen, former Ice Capades skater. Russ is working out daily Monday thru Friday from 6:45 to 7 :45 p.m. with a group of about eighteen skaters on Theta Chi’s rink. Russ tells us that this group promises to put on an interesting show with a varied routine. All that is missing is a comedy number. ‘ Anyone interested in filling the bill on this score, contact Russ at SAE.

Note: a pat on the back should go to the boys at Theta Chi for gracious­ly donating their rink and flood lights to make this ice show possible.Tentative Winter Carnival Schedule

Thursday, February 19 6:30 p.m. Torchlight parade to T-H all; In ­

stallation o f Queen 7:15 p.m. Intramural Basketball Game followed

by Junior-Senior W . Phys. Ed. ma­jors vs. football players basketball game

10:00-11:45 p.m. Late movies at Franklin Theater

Friday, February 20 2 :00 p.m. Ski Events at McNutt’ s Headwall 4:00 p.m. Judging of snow sculptures ^

Hockey game 9:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m. Carnival Ball

Saturday, Febrauray 21 2:00 p.m. Ski Events at McNutt’s Headwall

General skating 7:00 p.m. Ice Show8:00-11:45 p.m. Informal round robin house

dancesSunday, February 22

9 :00 a.m. All day ski trip to Gilford 3 :00 p.m. Concert at New Hampshire Hall

IDC Meets; Urges Taking Advantage of Skating Rink

The Inter-dormitory Council held their monthly meeting last W ednes­day, Jan. 14, in Durham Notch Hall. The T D C discussed a dormitory W in­ter Carnival program. It was agreed that each dormitory would erect a snow sculpture based on “ Winter Olympics.”

The president of each dormitory al­so gave a report of the progress of the College Chest Fund drive.

It was brought up at this meeting that the dormitories Hetzel, Fairchild, and Commons have full privileges of using the new skating rink that has been constructed in the Quadrangle.

All men’s dormitories should take advantage of these recreational facili­ties which have been provided for them through the .cooperation of the IDC and the administration.

For the second time this year, a stu­dent committee will sponsor the ap­pearance of a presidential candidate on the University of New Hampshire campus.

Harold E. Stassen, former governor of Minnesota, has accepted an invita­tion- by the Student Committee on Lectures and Concerts to speak at New Hampshire Hall Wednesday eve­ning, Jan. 28, at 8 o ’clock, according to an announcement by W oodie Fra­ser, chairman of the Student Commit­tee.

Preceding Stassen’s speaking ap­pearance, faculty members and stu­dents will be given an opportunity to meet the presidential candidate at a reception in Durham Notch Hall at 5 o ’clock.

Henry A. Wallace came to Durham in October as a speaker in the student- sponsored series. An attempt by the Student Committee to bring Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower here in N o­vember was unsuccessful, owing to previous committments by the Gen­eral, but invitations%to other national figures still are outstanding, Fraser reports.

Holden Speaks to AVC Tonight at Open Meeting

The Donald and John Crafts chap­ter of AV'C will hold an open meeting tonight, January 22, at 7:00 p.m. Mr. John C. Holden of the government department will speak.

Holden came here last summer, having been associated with the gov­ernment previously.

A short business meeting will pre­cede Holden’s talk and will begin at 6:45.

Open Meetings Given by Economics Business Club

The next meeting of the Economics- Business Club will be held on M on­day, the first day of the second semes­ter, at 7 p.m. , in Murkland 14. F ol­lowing the business meeting, two movies will be presented: The Story of Banking in New Hampshire, and a March of Time on New England.

All Economics and Business majors interested in joining and who meet the requirements are welcome. Informa­tion on admission can be obtained from Ernest Somes, Fairchild Hall.

Alpha Chi Sigma Elects Donald Lake President

At a meeting on January 19, the members of Mu chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma elected the following officers to serve during the coming semester: Master Alchemist, Don Lake; Vice Master Alchemist, John W . Knowlton; Treasurer, Paul Quinney; Reporter, Erling Finne; Recorder, Roscoe Pike; Master of Ceremonies, Martin Eric- son; and .Social Chairmen, John Ma- zeau and Ralph W oodburn.

In addition, plans and activities for the semester were discussed.

Bridge Club Holds Meeting To-night in Trophy Room

There will be a meeting of the Bridge Club tonight at 7:15 in the Trophy Room , Commons. This will be the last meeting > of the Bridge Club until Feb. 26.

The qualifying rounds for intercol­legiate tournament will be held after mid-year exams. Everyone is wel­come and all those interested are urged to contact Miss Anne Ahern, Sec., at Congreve South.

Here lies Freddy W ho met his Maker W hen he guessed wrong On a Studebaker

PA G E T W O T H E N E W H A M P S H IR E , JA N U A R Y 22, 1948

Greek UlorldBy Elaine Nordholm and Bob Crory

The uproar raised over the omission of the Greek W orld last week was re- ceived with much satisfaction by your editors. Through some slip-up it, wasn’t printed; hence we will print it now with a few additions. . . . There were enough SAE’s in the Dover po­lice station Saturday night for a great picture. Seems the parking meters expire at 9 o ’clock Saturday evenings. . . . . Theta U’s “backward” party Fri­day night was a gala affair with the guests entering the back door wear­ing their clothes backward and greet­ed by a “ Good nite” sign. . . . The new Phi Mu Delta officers are President, Ralph Mosher; 1st Vice Pres., Jack Mazeau, 2nd Vice Pres., Art Hart­nett; Sec.! Julian Wakefield. Thenew pledge list includes Dave Austin, Gerald Avery, Bob Brown, Hugh Cassidy, Harold Chadwick, DonChristian, W in Dole, Courtland Freese, Bob Gourley, Jack Guay, Paul H e­bert, Howard Humphrey, Doug Keough, Bruce Lunow, Bob Lange- lier, Phil Littlefield, Marty Smith, Bill Metcalf, Bob Johnson, Bob M oss' Haven Owen, Ken O ’Neil, Charley Prescott, Ken Rossignol, Rudy Smith, Carlton Tucker, Herb Wheeler, Bob Parker, Ed White and Allen W ar­rington. . . . The fraternities launched

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the social season with a most success­ful IFC dance. A splendid rendition of evening dance music was given by Andy Hastings and his Wildcats, and we consider this particular Wildcat band one of the finest bands to make an appearance on this campus for quite some time. . . . The following men were apprehended: John Atwood,Theta Chi, is engaged to Esther Cole, Alpha X i; Paul Shea to Judy Hill, Alpha Xi; B U ’s Jimmy Bedell to Sally Snyder, Chi O ; Elmer Story to Nancy Garland, Theta U; Albert Jacke, TKE, to Lucy Hauslein, Alpha Xi; Jack Lawson, Theta Kap, to Dede DeLot- ta, former Theta U alumna; Ted Wielgus, AGR, to “ Dimples” Barvin- ski of Brooklyn; Wayne Steed of W est Palm Beach to Chi O’s Ann Harris; and Walter Favorite a DKE at Bow- doin to Arliene Knowlton, Chi O. . . . According to the Directory all Phi Mu sorority is living at Phi Mu Delta — Sounds good! . . . . Chi O’s Midge Badger was a hostess at North Con­way’s Eastern 'Slopes Inn during the vacation where she met several inter­esting “ foreigners” . She claims that a language major could do a job like that very nicely. . . . Theta Kap’s An­nual Sno-Ball was a lengthy one — the only casualties being their front windows. . . . Theta Chi challengers all comers to a hockey game. . . . AGR’s Paul Price is trying real hard to be King of Dover’s Winter Carni­val — with his red headed dream girl. . . . . One Alpha X i has an alligator. It may not be real, but it certainly scared a lot of girls when it was dis­covered in the bathtub. A T O ’s pledge class, 19 strong, will be honored at a dance tomorrow night. Their boy for the week is Ned Pearson who was re­cently chairman of the forthcoming state convention of the A VC. . . . Phi D U’s Bob Benson has been awarded H ood Scholarship. . . . The recent cold wave witnessed the move­ment en masse of all bunks on SAE’s deck. . . . Brothers Farwell and Chas. Morang spent a warm week-end at Snow Valley, Vt. . . . Pinnings: Al­pha Xi’s Franny Eldridge is pinned to Fred Whitehouse, Theta Chi; Chi O’s Polly Harris to Theta Chi’s Gus Gil­man; Dot Duffy, Alpha Xi, to A T O ’s Leston “ Boris” Barrett; and. Ardis Dobrovolny, Phi Mu, to Brad Bean, Pi K A. . . . Congratulations to Theta U’s Nancy Garland and Norma Bake on making Phi Kappa Phi! . . . Trav­eling in large cities comes hard to some people; Lambda Chi’s Neddo Glynn lost his way in Grand Central station on his way to last week’s hok- ey game. . . . Bill Beaudet of TK E went home over the vacation and brought back a wife, R achel P roven- cher of Manchester. . . . Irving A t­wood, Theta Chi, married Dorothy Harrison who came over from Ports­mouth, England, about a month ago. Congratulations.

Beta Beta Chapter Pledges New Members to Fraternity

The Beta Beta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, honor society in education, conducted a pledge ceremony M on­day afternoon, Jan. 12, in Murkland Hall.

The following students and faculty members received the pledge: faculty members: Frederick Ellis, instructor in education; Thomas O. Marshall, professor of education; seniors: Ruth B. Erb, Joanne P. Flint, Richard Lopes, Madelyn McGrath; juniors: Donald K. Adams, Florence E. Flint, R. Wanda Libby, Gerald E. McCarthy, Marion F. Quimby, George S. Saun­ders.

On Monday afternoon, Jan. 26, at 4:15 an initiation ceremony will be held in Room 215, Murkland Hall. The above named pledgees will be initiated to full membership in this society. Members are urged to attend at this time.

2nd Semester Used Texts Now On Sale

C A SH for your Textbooks

“The Students’ Book Bar(Located in “ The Campus Toggery” )

P rop: Mike Sharpe ’48

Openings for Students On New Hampshire

With the beginning of a new semes­ter, The New Hampshire reopens to the student body an opportunity to learn something about journalism, and to take part in an extra-curricular activity with the possibility o f sub­stantial cash compensation.

The New Hampshire is wide open now to student reporters who want to get in on the ground floor and pre­pare themselves for various editorial posts this year and the year follow­ing. All such posts go to reporters who work their way up in the ranks.

W ork on The New Hampshire of­fers the following advantages:

Instruction and training. Candidates for The New Hampshire need not have had previous newspaper training. They will be taught newspaper fun­damentals by other members of the staff. Meanwhile, they will have the opportunity of meeting, talking with and listening to successful men in the fields of newspaper, radio and maga­zine publishing brought to the cam­pus especially for the benefit of mem­bers of The New Hampshire staff. This is not a promise, but there is a possibility that after this year the ad­ministration will give academic credit for work on The New Hampshire.

Dover A ss’n. Holds Winter Carnival

The Dover Recreation Association is sponsoring a Winter Carnival to be held from Jan. 29 through Feb. 1. One of the highlights will be a three-event Ski Tournament which will take place on Jan. 31 and Feb. 1.

Slalom, cross country, and down hill races will be held for the follow­ing classifications: junior, boys and girls from 12 to 16 years; interme­diate men, 16 to 20; intermediate wom­en; senior men, over 20; and senior women. Ribbons will be awarded to all finalists and medals to the top'three places in each event.

These ski events are being ar­ranged by the Garrison Outing Club and will be held at the new Garrison Hill ski area which has a 600 foot tow and is equipped with floodlights.

Application cards may be obtained from W oody Morse, 102 Locust Street, Dover, (telephone Dover 1573-R). They should be mailed before Jan. 26 to Valentine D. Mathes, Littleworth Road, R F D 2, Dover.

Bredo Resigns from Agriculture Dep’t.

The Agriculture Department an­nounces the resignation of Mr. William Bredo, Assistant Agricultural Econo­mist, and the appointment of Mr.Russell E. Underwood to the Exten­sion Service.

Mr. Bredo is now working with theDepartment of Agriculture in inte­grating a regional milk market study.

Mr. Underwood, formerly of the New Jersey State Extension Service, is to do field work in giving demon­stration in the killing and dressing of poultry and improved methods of mar­keting it. Also he is going to under­take a project in improving the quality of milk in local markets.

This work is being done to aidfarmers with small businesses through funds recently made available by the federal government for such purposes.

College Road Newsby Joyce Whedon

COUPLES CLUBOn January 25th Doctor Hogan of

the Economics Department here at UNH , who is a labor expert, will lead a discussion on labor trends to be held in one of the College Road Apart­ments. Posters will announce the exact time and place.

Baby-sitters are available for cou­ples who have children andv would like to attend these meetings. Contact Es­ther Marotte, apartment K-8, or the SCM office before Friday.

Liberal Club Resents Decision of Trustees

At a regular meeting of the Liberal Club of the University of New Hamp­shire held on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1948, the officers for the second semester wefe elected. The officers for this se­mester will be as follows: Chairman, Harold H. Horne; Vice-Chairman, Gordon R.% Fulsom; Sect’y-Treasurer, John E. Connors; Chairman, Plan­ning Com., Carol G. Kurtz; Chair­man, Publicity Com., Harry G. Bick­ford; and Chairman, Membership Com., Walter F. Boyce.

During the business meeting which preceded the election, the following resolution was unanimosuly accepted by the club. “ The First Amendment to the C O N S T IT U T IO N O F T H E U N IT E D S T A T E S specifies ‘Con­gress shall make no law . . . abridg­ing the freedom of speech, or of the press. . .’

“ Whereas students as citizens real­ize that the suppression of information is a manifestation of thought-control policies which are inconsistent with democratic principles; and

“ Whereas the repeated instances of infringement of apademic rights indi­cate a fascistic trend in the United States today;

“ T H E R E F O R E BE IT R E ­S O L V E D that T H E L IB E R A L CLUB A T T H E U N IV E R S IT Y OF N E W H A M P S H IR E in a member­ship meeting held on January 13, 1948, does strongly protest the action of a committee of the Board of Trustees in denying the right of the Liberal Club to publish a club magazine; and be it further

“ Resolved that the aforesaid com ­mittee be asked to reverse its decision concerning the Liberal Club publica­tion by means of a letter which shall accompany a copy of this resolution.”

Regular meetings of the Liberal Club will be held on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month during the coming semester as they have been held in the past.

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Fri.-Sat. Jan. 23-24THEY WERE SISTERSJames Mason ■ Phyllis Calvert

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T H E N E W H A M P S H IR E , JA N U A R Y 22, 1948 P A G E T H R E E

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Printed by the Printing Department, University of New Hampshire

D U R H A M , N. H., JA N U A R Y 22, 1948

EDITOR ......................................................... George K. BuckleyASSOCIATE EDITOR ................................... *...................................... Paul BriandBUSINESS M ANAGER ............................................................................. Earl Goss

E D ITO R IAL STAFF BUSINESS BOARDManaging Editors Richard Carpenter Asst. Bus. M gr Masse Bloomfield. . _ Barbara % N J en Adv. M gr....................... Marcel P. CoteNews Editors ................... Leo Redfern

Duane A. Hatch Circulation M gr Hollis E. Bartlett, , J °a,2 P henlx Subscription M gr............ Arthur LittleSports Editor ..... Ralph C. O Connor

Sp. Features Editor Andrew Hastings ' Staff Secretary .................... Kay FullerAsst. Adv. Mgr., Ken Sanborn; Asst. Circ. Mgr., Caroline Tooker; Asst. Subscription Mgr.,Walter Bryant; Staff Historian, Dot Hirsch; Exchange Editor, Maurice P. Labrie.E d i t o r i a l A s s i s t a n t s : Norm Dumont, George Hasleton, Barbara Grinnell, Lois Hayes, Mar­garet O ’ Brien, Pat Hartwell, Jane Black, Joyce Whedon, Bill Reid, Art Grant, Dick Brouillard, Shirley Jones, Jim Hennessy, Bill Merrill, Max Jenness, Dick Gallant.B u s i n e s s A s s i s t a n t s : Wallace Crane, Pat Kramer, John Romani, John Downs.

Letter to the EditorW e should like to reply to your cor­

respondent who calls himself “ Dis­gusted,” and who believes that sup­port of Wallace in 1948 is ill-advised. His argument is the usual one: that support of Wallace throws the elec­tion to the Republicans, who are thus enabled to win with a mediocre can­didate. PCA, and other liberal W al­lace supporters, faced this problem long before deciding to support W al­lace. Their stand is, briefly, that a vote for Truman today is hardly dif­ferent from a vote for a Republican. Both parties agree in their reactionary plans for America in pursuing a policy that builds for war rather than peace. Regarding Republican-Demo­cratic agreement, let Wallace speak for himself!

“ On the basic foreign and domestic issues that affect the lives of all Americans, we are today denied any opportunity to choose.” (New Re­public— January 5, 1948.)

Regarding a decent and progressive America, let Wallace speak again:

“ Both parties are apparently un­mindful of the fact that the liberty of no American can be secure when the rights of any American are wrong­fully invader!.

“ Neither party puts up any effective fight against racial and religious dis­crimination, for the rights of the Ne­gro people, for the elimination of re­strictive covenants and anti-Semitism, for the creation of a genuine FEPC, for the defeat of the poll tax and pas­sage of a federal anti-lynch law.

“ W e pay $1.05 a pound for butter today, and commensurate prices for other necessities, partly because the American people have been distracted from the real issues by the demagogic cry of “ Red” . These generated fears must be quelled. I believe the Ameri­can people must have an opportunity to express their hopes as well as their fears.” (New Republic— January 5, 1948.)

W e feel that no Democrat or Re­publican, including Stassen, is liberal

enough to espouse these principles. Liberal forces also feel that whatever the outcome in 1948, Wallace will do much to consolidate liberal forces. W e might put it stronger. In a recent poll at the Western Reserve Campus, Wallace led all other presidential as­pirants.

Most important, W allace’s state­ments above reveal what we believe to be the attitude of decent people in our time. If these statements, on the other hand, represent what Mr. “ Dis­gusted” calls the “ lunatic fringe” , we should like to know what brand of Americanism he himself supports.

The Executive Committee of the Durham Chapter, PCA

G. H. Daggett Roland Gray Bernard Rosenblatt Muriel W eyl

Letter to the Editor:Dear Sir,

In view of all the news lately con­cerning the actions of a group pur­portedly representing the veterans on this campus, I believe that in all fair­ness to any of us who may feel differ­ently concerning the matter of raising student veteran’s subsistence allow­ances, you should print the following copy of a letter which I sent to both of the Senators from New Hamp­shire.Dear Sir,

I am writing to you to present what I believe is a different view of a' sort of semi-formal campaign which seems

j to be gathering momentum through- | out the colleges of the country, in­cluding the University of New Hamp­shire. Namely, the raising of the sub­sistence allowances provided by the

; various veteran’s educational assist- ! ance laws.

However, I think that I should first establish myself in your mind as a bona fide constituent of yours, and one qualified to speak on this subject. I am a veteran of almost six years in the regular U. S. Navy, having been medically discharged in the rate of

r e q u i r e d : r e a d i n g . . .

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permanent chief petty officer as the re­sult of injuries received during the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, Where I was sta­tioned ‘ aboard the U.S.S. California, sunk in the action. I have been at­tending the University of New Hamp­shire since September 1945, am now a Junior majoring in Chemical En­gineering, and have been a registered voter in the town of Durham since February, 1947, at which time I was 27 years old. I am unmarried.

I wish to protest to you, for what­ever good it will do in determing your course of action in the Congress, against any general raising of these allowances. The idea of the law as originally planned, was to “ assist” vet­erans in going to school, and I be­lieve that a great majority of the per­sons agitating for more money arequite capable of continuing to attend school with the money they now re­ceive, plus whatever they are able to obtain from other sources. I myself have worked part-time ever sincestarting school, and have been able to get along quite well, without draw­ing too much on my service savings. In addition I own a car and live at a fraternity house, additional expenses which are borne by a small minority of students. And in view of the fact that I have been completely on my own for almost ten years, I honestly think that all I have done has been through my own efforts. There are too many men, from my own personal knowledge,J who expect the govern­ment to provide them with not only subsistence, meaning room and board, plus their actual cost of schooling, but also feel that all their clothing, cig­arettes, and recreational activities should be paid for by a munificent government, from softie apparently in­exhaustible, never to be repaid source of financial aid. That sort of think­ing is completely foolish and imprac­tical. These bills will have to be paid sooner or later, and when they come due, we and our children, and proba­bly many generations thereafter, will bd the citizens required to pay them.

I do believe that if any one group needs relief, it is the men who have children, and in view of the fact that Public Law 16 provides additional funds for men having more than one dependent, I think that the two laws should be made more nearly compara­ble by adding to Public Law 346 pro­visions for granting ten dollars a month additional for each dependent. Having none myself, I think that I can be considered unbiased in that respect, and the amount, ten dollars, is that requested by those now lobbying for higher payments. The present differ­ential of $25, established in the original law to be given to married men by virtue of their one additional depend­ent, also seems satisfactory to these lobbyists, so there should be no rea­son for changing that. However, their desire for a base rate of $100 for single men, and $125 for those who are mar­ried, seems completely out of reason, and I would like to see you do all in your power to defeat the bill.

John R. Mazeau

To the Editor:There has been a great deal of con­

fusion on campus due to various pamphlets that have appeared as to the standing of the American Veterans Committee in the present political pic­ture and the 1948 presidential race.

A V C is a non-partisan organization and has no part in officially backing any political movements. Besides a basic relief in our democratic methods, A V C takes this stand because in be­ing of service to the community and to the veteran it must remain non­partisan in its dealing with the United States Government and Veterans A d­ministration.

Executive Committee o f the Donald and John Crafts Chapter of A V C

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Little Frog - - Big PondA gentle, gray in g teacher, w hom w e had in the fifth grade,

closed the last day o f sch ool by sa y in g : “ I hope that you girls and boys w ill alw ays rem em ber this — that it is better to be a L ittle frog in a B ig pond, than to be a B ig frog in a L ittle pon d .”

In other w ords, it is better to be a C itizen o f the U nited States than G eneralissm o o f L ow er S lobbovia . Or, to bring the m atter hom e to our ow n cam pus, it is better to play H arvard and T o led o and possib ly suffer defeat, than it is to p lay sm aller schools and have the odds all in our favor.

T he U niversity o f N ew H am pshire is definitely a B ig frog in the L ittle pond o f sm all-tim e N ew E ngland football. Last season our football aggregation outleaped all the L ittle frogs on the sea­son ’s schedule.

A t the end o f the year reports stated that not on ly an inter­sectional gam e w ith T o led o was proffered , but that H arvard U n i­versity had also extended an invitation to play the U niversity o f N ew H am pshire football team. H ere was the opportun ity to b e ­com e a L ittle frog in a B ig p on d !

But so far our U n iversity has g iven no official notice o f a ccept­ance. T h is indicates, to our minds, that the U n iversity is reluctant to; becom e a L ittle frog in the B ig time, preferring to remaiti a B ig frog in the same little ole pond.

T h e persistance o f such an attitude cannot fail to have reper­cussions am ong the students and alumni. It w ill generate am ong them a feeling o f being held back, a feeling o f losin g the g lory that cou ld be reflected on them from their alma mater.

T h is tiny thorn o f antagonism , o f d ivirgent view s betw een the U niversity and the students and alumni, can do m uch to w eaken at­tem pts to create an enthusiastic, loyal student body , and to build a stron g and active alumni.

D oes B ig tim e football really arouse alum ni interest as cla im ed? A sk any o f the boys w ho w ent to T o led o for the Glass B ow l. T he T o led o alum ni’s enthusiasm and pride in their alma mater, U N H , was unbounded. A t last they cou ld point w ith just pride in their alma mater, to practically anyone in T o led o and say, “ U N H — that’s m y s c h o o l !” U ntil then they had on ly a dim, m isty m em ory o f having beaten A rm y “ years a g o ” . Y es, the B ig tim e certainly arouses enthusiasm am ong the m ajority o f our alum ni!

D oes B ig tim e footb a ll'su b m erge or infringe upon a un iversity ’s scholastic standards? T h e answ er is so ob v iou sly “ n o” that we need ijardly consider such an argum ent. W e have m erely to look at such universities as H arvard, Pennsylvania and N otre D am e to see that B ig tim e footba ll does not subm erge nor in fringe upon high scholastic standards.

T he opportun ity to leap into the B ig pond is present. I f we do not act n ow it m ay be gon e forever, and w e shall rem ain in the L it ­tle pond bein g a B ig frog in quiescent, tepid water. W e m ust g row or w ither.

W e say “ L e t ’s G row ” !L .F .R .

Key SignatureBy Richard W . Weissblatt

Mrs. Margaret Olson Blickle, violin­ist, was heard in a faculty recital on Wednesday, January 14, in New Ham pshire Hall. H er program was as follows:Sonata in G minor G. TartmiConcerto No. 3 in G major W . A . Mozart Indian Snake-dance, opus 6, No. 4

Cecil BurleighAdagietto from L ’Arlesienne Bizet-GodardGaprice Viennois Fritz Kreisler

Mrs. Blickle was warmly received by her students and admirers in what may be her farewell recital. Due to an early start of the concert, I missed the first movement of the Tartini So­nata. The remaining- three movements were expressively performed. Her rendition of the Largo was the out­standing part of the recital.

The Mozart Concerto was played with a great deal of feeling, and con­sidering that it is one of the most dif­ficult of violin concerto, Mrs. Blickle handled it very well.

The final section of the program consisted of three pieces in a lighter vein. Mrs. Blickle’s treatment was sympathetic, although a little ragged in certain parts.

At the end o f the recital, flowers were presented to Mrs. Blickle who generously responded with several

Mr. Steele turned in his usual capa­ble performance as accompanist with an especially excellent reading of the Mozart Concerto.

POET’S CORNERThe cynic knows that life is not The virgin that she claims to be.He says with so muoh bitterness, Because he loved her, once. And she— She gave herself to him, and said,

M y lover, fake me, y ou ’re the first T o have me thus, I swear to you.

Don Sanborn

Attention SeniorsTo those Seniors Graduating at the

End of the Present SemesterIn order to facilitate the circulation

of the Alumnus magazine (which is sent at no cost to all alumni o f the University) to all alumni and seniors completing requirements for their de­gree at the end of the present semes­ter, please advise the Alumni Office, Room 104, T-Hall, either in person or in writing, the address to which you would like to have the Alumnus maga­zine mailed for the next six months.

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Biff Headed for ColoradoClayton Lane Sought By Four Pro Teams

CcHCaptain Clayton Lane has re­cently been approached by not one, but four, professional teams to play next season. At the time this issue went to press he had not yet accepted any contract but expects to sign the most attractive offer that comes up in the very near future.

Lane finished up his eligibility at UN H last year, even though he will still attend school here, probably in the Spring semester after the football season has ended. He used up two of his eligible years before the war and was a member of the 1942 unde­feated aggregation as well as Biff Glassford’s sensational eleven last year. In fact he has been on the short end of only one football score in the four seasons that he played. That was the 14-6 loss to Springfield in 1946 which ruined an unbeaten season for the Wildcats. Clayt also was the Co-Captain of the Freshmen football team back in 1941; guess he’s been at it quite a while.

Few Changes Seen in Intramural Standings

With the Intramurals slipping into the last few weeks a glance at the standings shows little change in the up­per brackets. Wentworth, and the Commuters won their games during the past week to stretch their “ games won” column and move away from the stragglers.

A quick line or two on the games still hanging over from the old year.

In a preliminary game to the Bow- doin game Kappa Sigma nosed out Sigma Beta in a tight tussle, 26-25. Sigma Beta put on a last minute drive but barely fell short. High scorers were Vern Hall, Kappa Sigma, and Krupa, Sigma Beta, both with 10 points.

A few nights later Kappa Sig met AG R and subdued the “ aggies” 27-18. Vic Szailuka was tops for Kap Sig with 16 points while Frink and Leavitt scored 6 apiece for AGR.

In two exhibition games played Pi Kappa Alpha and Lambda Chi emerged as one point over A G R and Theta Kap, respectively. Pi Kappa Alpha won, 22-21 and Lambda Chi was vic­torious 29-28. White of A G R collected 10 points and Loos of P K A got 8. Southern led Lambda Chi with 13 tal­lies and Ortan racked up 10.

After leading at the half by 7 points the Commuters had a second half field day by trouncing Fairchild 64-27. Smith and Stone swished 25 and 18 points respectively through the nets. Cammett led Fairchild with 14* tallies.

The week of January 12th found eight games being played.

Lambda Chi w on/another one of their specialties, those “ one-point” victories. They squeezed by Phi Mu Delta, 22-21. The scoring for Lambda Chi was evenly distributed with Horne leading the way with six points. John­son and Handy of Phi Mu also scored six points.

Theta Chi topped Theta Kappa Phi, 24-15. Olsen tallies 14 points for Theta Chi and McNair netted 10 points for Theta Kappa Phi.

W entworth Acres defeated Phi Kap­pa Alpha by a basket, 38-36. Ladd led the way for the victors with 19 points and Ross was tops for the losers with 21 tallies.

A hot and cold Hunter Hall club won easily from East, 31-13. Bud Hollingsworth scored 11 points and Fleibotte racked up 8 points for the victors.

In a poorly played game Commons- College Row squad defeated Hetzel, 21-12. Powell of Common-Col. Row lead both teams with nine points.

East Hall lost another one of their close games when Engelhardt topped

(continued on page 5)

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“ That dame drives me nuts! ‘Wrap it as a gift,’ •he says! As if anybody wanted to bother with fancy gift wrappings to get at that delicious, clean tasting Dentyne Chewing Gum with the rich, long lasting flavor. Dentyne is a gift at any price be­cause it helps keep teeth white.

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U N H Frosh Triumph Over Brewster 5 -3

In a highly spirited encounter last Tuesday night, the U N H Frosh avenged last week’s defeat and upset powerful Brewster Academy to the tune of 5-3. The line of Muse, Four­nier, and Simpson did alL the UNH scoring with two goals at the end of the second period by Fournier giving the Cats a 4-3 lead whi&h they never relinquished. Tallies by Massucco and Toom ey gave the Brewster men a 2-1 lead in the first period after an initial tally by Simpson. Lujihalt of the vis­itors gave Brewster a 3-2 second pe­riod lead after Muse had tied the score. Muse iced the game at 13:28 of the final period with his second tally of the night.

Varsity Hoopsters Register Win Over Massachusetts Five

After four straight setbacks the Wildcat basketball team came out on top last Saturday night to the tune of 51-44 over an underdog Mass. State quintet. From the very beginning the Wildcats were the superior aggrega­tion, apparently profitting from the debacle at Rhode Island two days pre­viously. Dick Dart’s initial baskets got the Stanczykmen off in front and they were never headed. In fact after Mass. State pulled within one point of U N H early in the first quarter they were never seriously threatened.

Bub Millman paced the first, half at­tack but garnered only ten points when the game had ended. Time and again Dick Dart eluded inadequate Mass. defensemen to connect on suck­er shots, and when the final whistle had blown, the lad from Peterborough had racked up 17 points. Chuck Kat- siaffcas, very good on set shots, con­nected for 12 tallies to place second to Dart for U N H scoring honors.

Strange to say it was a guard who was the high scorer for the evening; McGrath of Mass. made nine baskets and three fouls for, a total of 21 points.

Cats Lead at HalfAfter the Wildcats led 27-15 at the

half, the crowd held its breath in the third quarter. Many second half fizzles have cost the Wildcats dearly this year, and McGrath threatened to pull the visitors up even to U N H in the third period when his sparkling play brought the Bay Staters within six points of the home forces. However, the referees solved that problem by fouling him out of the contest.

The encounter was moved up to 7:15 p.m. to allow the students to attend both the basketball affair and the fol­lowing Varsity Club Dance. With this cooperation the turnout proved very favorable at both affairs.

Tom orrow the Wildcats journey to the Green Mountain state where they will take on St. Michaels and the Catamounts from the University of Vermont on the following night.

Linescore:University of New Hampshire (51)

— Dart If 7-3-17; Cotter 0-0-0; Katsia- ficas 4-4-12; Britton c 2-0-4; Levan- dowski 0-0-0; Millman rg 4-2-10; Dey lg 3-2-8; M cCormack 0-0-0; total 20- 11-51.

Mass. State (44)—0 ’Neil If 0-1-1; Looney 4-1-9; Lee rf 2-0-4; M acDon­ald 0-1-1; Tonet c 0-1-1; Waskiewicz 0-0-0; Masterson lg 0-0-0; Richardson 2-2-6; McGrath rg 9-3-21; total 17-9-44.

Popular U N H Coach Probably Has New Job

ROBERT P. ALIEDoctor of Optometry

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Late Rally Swamps Sextet in 8 -2 Loss

Pat Petroski’s hockey team gave a much better account of themselves than the score indicated last Saturday afternoon at the Lewis Field Rink. W ith eight minutes left in the fray the M IT Engineers held a scant 3.-1 lead and then went wild. Five goals were poured past Bill M oore ’ from every conceivable angle and when the final buzzer sounded the Wildcats were on the short end of an 8-2 score. UNH suffered dearly from the loss of de- fenseman Tom Kelly who was in­jured in last Wednesday’s Bowdoin loss. Time and again the Engineers poured in on M oore whos^superb goal tending kept the score down for most of the game.

At 2:07 of the first period, Tenny scored a goal for M IT assisted by W alforth who soloed for the second tally at 8:25. It was 3-0 when Don Lea dumped in a goal from in front of the cage at 12:43.

In the second period Bill M acDon­ald, current high scorer for the W ild­cats, spoiled Adams’ hopes of a shut­out, but on the whole the play was even. In the final period the rout was led by Thompson of the visitors who scored twice and assisted on a third goal, for the well known hat-trick. The final U N H goal was scored by George Saunders at 16:15, but it was hardly enough.

Lineups: M IT (8) — Adams, goal; Clifford, Madden, defense; Seifert, center; Lea, Thompson, wing.

UNH (2 )— Moore, goal; «>Begin, Austin, defense; Forbes, center; Saun­ders, MacDonald, wing.

Spares (U N H )— Ray, Saboski, Cum­mings, Fields, Briand, Schoonmaker; (M IT )— Willard, Tenny, Walforth, Arrey, Tisdale, Morriss, McKinn, M o- lino.

Last Monday, James W . “ Biff” Glassford left Durham for parts un­known. His departure followed on the heels of a report by the Associated Press that he was one of four candi­dates for the position of head foot­ball coach at Colorado, and it is as­sumed that Biff’s trip is for the pur­pose of being interviewed at Colorado.

Director of Athletics, Carl Lund- holm, stated Monday, “ I knew of Biff’s application, but I did not see value of releasing it to the press. W e have faculty members moving all the time and never make any mention of it. However, in the football coach­ing profession it is a common occur- ance for a young coach to be constant­ly looking for advancement in the pro­fession.” Mr. Lundholm continued, “ If Coach Glassford sees fit to move to Colorado, we will certainly regret his loss. He is a fine coach and has done a remarkable jo b here.”

No Contract Here W hen queried about Glassford’s

present status, Mr. Lundholm replied, “ W e never sign a coach to a long term contract, but renew our agreement annually, therefore there is no con­tract binding the coach here at New Hampshire.”

In the original announcement by the A.P. the only other man mentioned was Dud DeGroot, former W ashing­ton Redskin and present Los Angeles D on’s head coach. Mr. DeGroot is being mentioned for the post as civi­lian head coach at Annapolis and may prefer that position to the Colorado mentorship. If this should prove to be the case, Biff is practically assured of the job.

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A true test that the cat is George is that he drinks vodka.

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T H E N E W H A M P SH IR E , JA N U A R Y 22, 1948 P A G E F IV E

U N H Pucksters Rout Massachusetts 12-0

Frosh Basketballers Extend Winning Streak7 ^ HEADQUARTERS

HARDWARE HOUSE A week ago today the ■ oft-beaten Stanczykmen invaded the lair • of Rhode Island State. W hen the con­test was over the Wildcats were on the short end of a mighty 94-59 score. The Rams led from start to finish paced by their star Bruce Blount but failed to tally a coveted 100 point to­tal, which they have done all to often against the Wildcats in previous years. At half time the home club led 51 to 33, a margin of 18 points, but were un­able to keep up the pace — v even though.the final score saw a 35 point spread. Bub Mailman of the Wildcats made the game interesting by scoring18 points while Ken Goodwin tallied19 for the highly touted Rams.

An interesting sidelight to the game was the fact that, after absorbing such a beating, the angry Cats clawed back a few days later to break their four- game losing streak with a victory against Mass. State.

The goal hungry Varsity Hockey team massacred a hapless Mass. State sextet last Tuesday afternoon by the overwhelming total of 12-0. Keith and Moore were credited with a shutout but hardly had any work to do all af­ternoon . In fact the visitors pene­trated into U N H territory only three times- in the whole first period. BillForbes led the way for the Cats with four goals while MacDonald notched one goal and three assists.

Forbes started the parade with a tally at 1:10 of the first' frame andField made it 2-0 when he took Sa-bowski’s pass at 5:33. At 9:06 Schoon- maker tallied unaided while Forbes turned the game into a rout with two more first period encounters. At 14:46 Austin made the score 6-0 and the cold crowd started to leave.

The second period saw U N H domi­nate play completely but fine goal tending by Sweeney and Sundstrom held down the scoring. However, MacDonald and Noel finally connected late in the stanza.

Sabowski, Comings, Forbes and Saunders added four more scores in the closing period that saw a match misconduct penalty handed out to white of Mass. for fighting with Saun­ders of the Cats.

WHERE

REIGNS

Catch not at the shadow, and lose the substance.

SKI BOOT DANCEINTRAMURALS(continued from page 4)

them, 30-28. Lehmart and Pisperikos scored 7 and 8 points respectively for the victors and McFadyen tallied 10 points and Fiske 8 markers for the losers.

The lowest scoring game of the sea­son saw Gibbs Hall trailing by a point at the half, 6-5, come roaring back to down Engelhardt 18-11. Bill Reednotched 10 points for the winners, aspoor shooting and * great defensivework featured the contest.

The unofficial standings:D O RM ITORY LEAGUE

W on Lost Pet. Commuters 6 0 1.000Hunter 5 2 .714Gibbs . 4 2 .667Commons 4 2 .667Fairchild 4 2 .667W est 2 4 .333Engelhardt 2 4 .333East 1 6 .143Hetzel 1 7 .125

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*

PAG E SIX T H E N E W H A M P SH IR E , JA N U A R Y 22, 1948

Club NotesPre-Law Club

The Pre-Law Club has become a formal function this year with a con­stitution and officers. No other feature o f the club has been changed, how ­ever; there are still no dues and any­one is welcome to attend the open meetings.

The monthly meeting consists of a lecture by some prominent person. So far this year the Pre-Law Club has been fortunate in obtaining Attorney Morris Devine of Manchester and Jus­tice William Grimes of the Superior Court as guest speakers.

Canterbury ClubA “ Halo H op” , sponsored by the

Canterbury Club, will be held at New Hampshire Hall, Saturday evening, Jan. 24 from 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. Mu­sic will be provided by Steve Haynes and his orchestra. Everyone is in­vited.

• The Canterbury Club o f SCM will elect officers Jan. 22 at a meeting to be .held at 6:30 in the Rectory. The Nominating Committee has chosen the following persons to be balloted up­on: For the office of President: Pat Beach, Roy Beard, Eugene Rice; Vice- President, Bill Batchelder, Dick Steeves, Verne Ray; Secretary, Bar­bara Frazee, Julie Phelan, Mary Beth Crouch, Joan Rydin; Treasurer, E. T. Vangas, Dick Rozek, Bill Cross; So­cial Chairman, Nancy Dinsmore, W ill Turner. The selections of the Nom i­nating 'Committee do not preclude the opportunity for nominations from the floor.

SCMMonday night, Jan. 19 in the Pine

Room of Ballard Hall, the student “ alumni” of H i-Y , T ri-H i-Y and Y camps and programs heard Mr. R o­land W . Ure, Nashua Y M C A secre­tary, speak on the program of the Y M C A across the country. With de­grees from the University o f Califor­nia, Columbia Teachers College and Union Theological Seminary, Mr. Ure has been a Y M C A secretary in sev­eral cities throughout the United States.

The meeting was led by Bob Bow ­den and sponsored by the SCM.

OUTING CLUBThe Outing Club will sponsor two

•ips this week, one to Franconia, the ther to Jackson cabin on Jan. 24 and 5.Leaders on the Franconia trip are

ane ThuHow and Dick Grossman, he Jackson trip will be led by Bar- ara Currier and Gardner Pierce. Those who wish to go should sign

p at Ballard before noon Friday, Jan.

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H Corsages a specialty

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Also

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Body and SoulJohn Garfield Lilli Palmer

Volleyball Tourney Recreational Success

The W R A C o ’Recreational Volley­ball tournament got underway M on­day night, January 12, with a game between Alpha .Gamma Rho and Tau Kappa Epsilon. Mrs. Fred Sheehy of the Department of Physical Educa­tion for W omen umpired the game and Evie Hultgren, W R A Volleyball lead­er acted as scorer. Although the game was spirited, to put it mildy, Alpha Gamma Rho emerged an easy victor 48-13.

On Thursday, Jan. 16, Lambda Chi beat Phi Mu Delta by a score of 32 to 21 .

According to Connie Garbutt, direc­tor of the Division of Co’Recreation, twelve men’s houses have entered the tournament. Although these teams are the first men’s teams to ever en­ter a team sport directed by the W om ­en’s Recreation Association, Sharon Stepanian, President, wishes to make it clear that the Association has not thrown all caution to the winds. The catch is that each man playing on the volleyball tournament must bring along a girl. Thus every team consists of six men and six girls.

However, it has become apparent that the busindss of securing girls is not so easy for certain houses. Kappa Sig failed to appear against Sigma Be­ta due to this shortage of girls — athletic girls that is. Fairchild failed to appear against Gibbs for the same reason. T o alleviate this situation

W R A wishes to announce the follow­ing service in connection with the tournament:

1. Any house needing girls may secure them by notifying Evie Hultgren, Scott Hall; or Connie Garbutt, Alpha Chi; or by call­ing New Hampshire Hall before noon on the weekday previous to the day the game is to be played.

In addition, Mrs. Fred Sheehy, Fac­ulty Director of the Volleyball Tour­nament, wishes to announce:

1. The two games forfeited because of no girls — Sigma Beta ver­sus Kappa Sigma and Fairchild versus Gibbs will be resched­uled if these houses wish it. These houses should notify her about this.

2. Games can be postponed if the houses have a good reason (other than a shortage of girls) and provided Mrs. Sheehy is no­tified before 1:00 p.m. on the day the game is scheduled.

3. Any team failing to appear at the time scheduled to play will forfeit that game.

4. Any man may .play for his house in any game.

5. A team may play with a mini­mum of four girls.

The Tournament consists of four leagues and the winners of each league will play off in the Finals to determine the Campus Winner.

There will be no games tonight due to the One Act Plays. Teams sched-

(continued on page 7)

Dancing Studio Opens Classes in Grange

Miss Jeanmary Durant of Scott Hall is opening a dancing studio in Dur­ham’s Grange Hall for people of all ages.

Classes will emphasize ballet, but will include character and Spanish dancing and musical comedy work. All classes will stress posture and dramatic interpretations. If- enough interest is shown in ballroom and so­cial dancing, classes will be formed for these people.

Miss Durant has run her own danc­ing school in Franklin, N. H. for three seasons and was an assistant instruc­tress in Reading, Mass., for two sea­sons. She has studied with Elsa Greenwood of Newark, N. J., Marion Davies of Reading, Mass., and the late Viles Wyman of Boston.

Registration will be held Sat., Jan. 24, Grange Hall from 12:30 to 3 p.m.

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T H E N E W H A M P S H IR E , JA N U A R Y 22, 1948 PA G E SE VEN

NOTICE

There will be an important meeting on Friday, Jan. 23, at 7 p.m. in room 201 Murkland of all persons interested in heeling for Winter Carnival.

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-> By The Dawn’s Early Lightor

The Wars Were Nothing To This, Lucasta!

By Beverly H. Frazee

Sustained by cups (2 black, 1 brown) O f coffee brewed from potent grounds, I plod the weary hours around the

clock.Tom orrow — no, I mean today, (Collegians sweep sleep’s time away) Examination looms to say who knows What poet wrote what weighty verse, Or even yet, and this is worse, W hose child he was, was he the first

or last?Or if he dribbled in his cups,Or spilled his soup whene’er he supped, Or cared not if his pants stayed up or

down?Another page, another light T o cigarettes that pierce the night O f agonizing strife to gain That silly thing we call an “ A ” ,Now does it really, really pay T o study (joke!) I ’d rather lay in bed. This is a silly song of mine,It gets more silly all the time,It can’t be meter, must be rhyme, ah,

me!Now Burnsie was a jolly lad,A wee bit guid, a wee bit bad,But fra his crack I ken he had some

fun.And W ordsworth was a noble bard,I wish to heaven he weren’t so hard, (That tense my lovely line has marred,

oh, well . . . )It really makes me sleepy grieve That I this “ beauty” can’t perceive Some other time and thus relieve poor

me.Ah, school, it is a lovely place, Y ou ’ve heard about the rats that race? W ho says those caverns in my face

aren’t eyes?

Ah, knowledge, come instill in me Your blessing, please, and set me free, The clock is clinging out bells three,

I ’m tired.My curlers they are in my hair,My Dr. Dents are buttoned where,I ’m sitting on this cursed chair, to hell With all this stuff, it is the bunk, Courageously I ’m gonna flunk,Ah, beddie-bye — at last — kerplunk!

I ’m dead.

Vector Initiates New Members to Engineer Order

The Vector Society is holding' its initiation of new members in the Pine Room at Ballard Hall on Thursday evening, January 22. Professor Mer­ton M. Cory, National President of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary en­gineering society, and professor of electrical engineering at Michigan State College, is to be the guest speaker. This visit to U N H is of spe­cial interest to Professor Cory, UNH being his Alma Mater, class of 1908.

An A T O fraternity brother, Pro­fessor Cory will stay at A T O house while he is here, and will attend an engineering conference in Boston at the end of the week.

“ The Tradition Of the Class”

Every profession has its slogans and its standards of ethics. In the teach­ing profession one of the quickest and surest tests for either teacher or learn­er is that of noting the sense of re­sponsibility the person under ques­tion has toward class attendance.

One of the finest examples of pro­fessional responsibility upon the part of a teacher was that of a man who, through suffering from an incurable disease, met his classes without fail throughout the term, gave his final ex­amination and then went to bed to await death. Examples of both teach­er and student responsibility occur daily in all universities and colleges.

A student who says he can learn as much without attending a class as he can by attending is not very com ­plimentary to his teacher and a teach­er who tells his students he doesn’t care \yhether or not they attend has little respect for his own contribution. If a teacher has nothing to give and a student is not receiving something for his time and effort the class is not worthy of a place in,the schedule.

One of the finest tributes to a teacher is the recommendation of a parent to his son that the young' man take work with the teacher in ques­tion. One of the losses in mass edu­cation is the ruthless assigning of stu­dents to classes without consideration for the desires of parents and students. Such procedures are based on the fallacious notion that all teachers are equally good and that students have no rights in preference. W hen insti­tutions grow too large, too mechanical, too impersonal, and the ^paration be­tween teacher and student becomes too great, we give up one of the finest of our educational traditions — name­ly, of “ sitting at the feet of a master” . One student, speaking of his class, said he sat in the hall outside the class­room door listening to a person he had never seen or heard of, talk about something he couldn’t understand and that he didn’t even have a name on the class list. He was number 87.

With the passing of the present hysteria in university affairs let us hope for a return to a closer teacher- student relationship and a greater ap­preciation for the codes and standards of the professions. (R. E. Manchester, Dean of Men, Kent State University, Kent, Ohio.)

VOLLEYBALL(continued from page 6)

uled to have played will be notified of a future date.

There wall be no games during ex­ams and the next games are scheduled for Monday, February 9, Fairchild ver­sus Hunter, and Kappa Sigma ver­sus Lambda Chi. Time" 7:00' p.m. Place N. H. Hall. Spectators are wel­come Badminton, table tennis, shuffle- board are also available at this time.

H e’s the luckiest man in the world. He has a wife and a cigar lighter and both of them work.

— The Stute

Phi Gamma Mu Holds Initiation Ceremony

The Alpha of New Hampshire Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu held its an­nual fall initiation at 4:15 p.m., Dec. 15, in the Alumni Room of New Hampshire Hall. The initiation ritual was conducted by President Judith Friedman and the chapter officers.

The initiates include undergraduates: Janet Datson, Robert Duffy, Malcolm Henry, Alan Marcus, Jordan Popkin, John Romani, Virginia Smith, William R. iSmith, David Watnick, and Fred­erick W hite; graduate students: R i­chard Abell, Lucien Batson, William LaForge and Paul Marrotte; and fac­ulty members: Professor John A. H o ­

gan, associate professor o f economics; Professor John T. Holden, associate professor of government, and Profes­sor Howard P. Johnson, associate pro­fessor of history.

The initiation dinner was held at 6 p.m. at the President’s pining Room at the University Commons. Dr. John T. Holden, one of the initiates and former president o f Nasson Col­lege, gave a stimulating address en­titled “ Frontiers in the Social Sciences” .

Pi Gamma Mu is the National H on­orary Social Science Scholarship So­ciety. The students are elected from the history, government, sociology, and economics departments on a basis of high academic records.

A fool’s bolt is soon shot.

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PAG E E IG H T T H E N E W H A M P S H IR E , JA N U A R Y 22, 1948

DELEGATES REPORT(continued from page 1)

into being in June of last year when it was found that concerted action would be necessary for the passage of the- subsistence bills then being intro­duced into Congress.

Subsistence increases have the back­ing of AVC, American Legion, V F W , Amvets, and numerous student organi­zations. Although no mention was made of the local organizations spon­soring the individual delegate, lapel pins of the American Legion and A V C were in evidence.

Bills Stuck in HouseIn an extensive report made by

Bryan, it was stated that the meeting was designed primarily to bring pres­sure to bear upon the House of Repre­sentatives where the present bills are stuck.

According to the figures given in the Survey of Current Business, published by the Department of Commerce, the cost of living as of October, 1947, had increased 27% since 1945 when the original bill was passed. Regardless of the Intent of the G.I. Bill, Bryan stated, if the present allowances are to be kept consistent, this rise would call for an increase from $90 to $114.30 for married veterans and a corresponding raise for single vets. It was determined that the original Rogers Bill most nearly fitted the vet­erans’ needs, and that this bill should be passed if possible. But above all, immediate action is necessary regard­less of the bill which is passed, as any increase is better than none in the existing financial crisis.

600,000 DropFurther, it was stated by General

Omar Bradley that over 600,000 vet­erans had dropped from the college training program since its inception to March, 1947. It is reasonable to assume that at least 50% of these had dropped out because 'of financial diffi­culties.

The lobby was so organized that each of the individual delegates would have an opportunity to interview his own representatives and Congressional leaders in order to determine their respective stands on the issue. Ques­tionnaires were provided for this pur­pose and, at the conclusion of this phase of the lobby, returns indicated that all were in favor of an increase, although there was a question in the minds of some as to just how much the increase should be. The remaining problem was that of bringing the exist­ing bills onto the floor for the vote.

Politics Delays ActionOnly upon the choice of the Republi­

can leadership or by discharge peti­tion could the bills be introduced for immediate action. Political maneuver­ing is the obstacle. The key men are Charles Halleck (R -Ind.), House Re­publican leader* Joseph P. Martin (R -

[JNH Grad Serving with 20th Fighter Wing on Guam

Major Alfred J. Montrone, graduate >f U N H , is now serving his second >verseas duty tour as anti-aircraft iaison officer assigned to the 20th lighter W ing on Guam.

Major Montrone has seen service vith the 5th Inf. Regt. and the intelli­gence section of the U. S. Strategy \ir Force in London. He has also erved as instructor at the Orlando air >ase and at the air force special staff chool.

Major Montrone’s wife Francis and on Ralph have joined him overseas .nd are now living in their newly built tome in the air base housing area on Juam.

The College Shop

Record ComerGolden Earrings CorabelleYour Red WagonI’ll Dance At Your WeddingToo Fat PolkaNever Trust A WomanI’ll Be ThereAt The Candlelight Cafe *Whippenpoof SongTwo Loves Have I

Mass.), speaker of the House; and Leo Allen (R -Ill.), chairman mf the House Rules Committee.

The White House Budget had indi­cated a decrease in veterans’ benefits because of the reduced number of veT erans receiving aid. Price controls which had been previously requested would have made an increase in sub­sistence unnecessary, the president said. However, if Congress drops his price control program, he will endorse an increase.

FROSH GAGERS(continued from page 5)

Harvey 0-0-0; O ’Brien 4-1-9; lg Car- bonneau 1-0-2; Wyman 1-0-2; Copp 2-0-4; Clark 0-1-1.New England College (48)— If Shan- duris 3-1-7; Knight 5-3-13; rf Robi- taille 2-2-6; May 4-1-9; c McKerman 2-1-5; Lemire 0-0-0; lg Altott 0-0-0; McLean 0-0-0; rg Norway 2-2-6; Montgomery 1-0-2.

And So Does Exeter!New Hampshire (42)— If Stergion 3-

0-6; Fleit 0-0-0; rf Rafferty 9-2-20; Dufet 0-1-1; c Haubrich 3-3-9; Clark0-0-0; rg Carboneau 2-0-4; O ’Brien1-0-2; lg Harvey 0-0-0; Wyman 0-0-0; Copp 0-0-0; Stone 0-0-0.

t FEBRUARY 14 IS "" ......*VALENTINE’S DAY

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HESTERFIELDCopyright 1948, Lig g e t t & M yers To b a c c o Co.