1

Silli

Coronation Highlights Prom. . . Story on Page 3

Bingham, O ’Toole to Speak Tonight. . . Story on Page 2

Horsemanship Featured at Gymkhanap r i c e — 7 c e n t s . . . Story on Page 4

Most Beautiful N. E. Co-ed

V O L . No. 38 Issue 26 Z413 M A Y 12, 1949

Shirley Hoyle

Story on Page 2

PAGE TW O TH E NEW HAM PSH IRE, M AY 12, 1949

H o y le C row ned Q u e e n O f N e w England C oeds

by Carl SiembabPrim and proper Bostonians last Saturday night took time out

from their readings of Emerson to gaze with approval at Shirley H oyle, a junior at U N H , who was chosen the “ M ost Beautiful New England Co-ed” by a board of beauty experts at Boston University.

Shirley, representing this paper as Miss N ew Hampshire, was chosen over a field of thirteen contestants from various N ew E ng­land colleges and universities

The “ Most Beautiful New England Co-ed” contest, the first of its kind, was sponsored by the B. U. News as a climax to a week of student activi­ties including a parade, talent ^ o w , and dedication of the Boston Univer­sity Bridge.

Exciting WeekendWeekend activities began Friday

night when the 13 contestants were taken on a tour of the B. U. fraternity houses. Saturday morning, an open- car parade from Exeter St. and Copley Square to the Cottage Farm Bridge, was held with the contestants partici­pating. The parade commemorated the renaming o f the Cottage Farm Bridge to the Boston University Bridge.

Saturday evening, the contest, pre- ceeded by a talent show, took place at Hayden Hall, B. U.’s main audito­rium. At 10:00 p.m. the contestants, escorted by Scabbard and Blade mem­bers, were presented to the general public and to the board of beauty ex­perts. By midnight the judging was concluded and Shirley, The New Hampshire’s first Kampus Kitten, was elected as the “ Most Beautiful New England Co-ed” .

Proud of UNHUpon receiving the crown Queen

Shirley said, “ I want to thank you for the honor that is bestowed upon me — I ’m proud of representing the Uni­versity of New Hampshire.”

The judges, all famous in the beauty business, were: Grace Downs, Di­rector of the Grace Downs H ollywood Model Agency; Ruth Allen, Director of the Ruth Allen Model and Charm School; Murray Kormann, nationally known beauty photographer; and Mark, New Y ork hair stylist.

Though the list of awards is not yet complete, some of them include a complete wardrobe from Neal’s of Califronia; luggage from Green’s Lug­gage iShop; and a top-to-toe treatment from Elizabeth Arden. In addition, Shirley’s picture will appear on the song sheet for “ Dreamy Old New England M oon” , Vaughn M onroe’s new hit tune.

Capacity Audience Attends French Day

YD’s Bring O’Toole, Bingham to Durham

State Senator Robert P. Bingham and Granite State Network News Commentator Edward O ’Toole will speak on “ Legislative Functions” and- “ State Politics” respectively at the Community House Auditorium on Thursday, May 12, at 8:00 p.m. The speeches will be sponsored jointly by the N. H. State Committee of the Young Democratic Clubs of America and the State Organization of Am eri­cans for Democratic Action.

Senator Bingham, an attorney from Manchester, won widespread attention when, after winning the Democratic nomination, he was elected to the State Senate from a heavily Republican dis-

Le Cerele Francais held its annual French Day prqgfam before a capa­city audience, of 800 persons in Dur­ham Notch Hall last Friday afternoon and evening, with visiting dignitaries representing the governments of France, Belgium, Canada, and Luxem­bourg on hand for the affair. The day’s program, with its emphasis on French culture, attracted visitors from all oyer the state.

Musical interludes in the afternoon speech-making were provided by Mile. Laura Gaudet, well-known Canadian soprano, dressed in native costume, Mile. Marie Charpentier, Paris Chan- teuse, .and in the evening by Les Pe­tits Chanteurs de Nashua, a 50-voice choral group.

Another feature of the day’s activi­ties was a colorful exhibit arranged by the French, Canadian, Belgian, Swiisis, French-African, and Haitian Republic governments. Attracting the largest group of spectators were _ the displays of French perfumes and jew ­elry; the women were fascinated by the many famous costemic labels.

The French Day program numbered among its distinguished speakers and guests U N H President Arthur S. Adams; Msgr. Ferdinand Vandry, Rector of Laval University in Cana­da; Albert Chambon, French consul fir -New England; Jan-Albert Goris, Commissioner of Information for Bel­gium; Rene de Messieres, Cultural Attache for France; Adolphe Robert, President of the Canado-American Association; and Josaphat T . Benoit, Mayor of Manchester.

Greek UlorldCarlotta Dondero and Gordon Brown

Congratulations to Alpha Xi’s Shirley Hoyle who was voted “ The Most Beautiful Co-ed in New Eng­land” at BU last Saturday night. . . Nathan Schrednick just came back from the Kentucky Derby, and said that he picked the winner.. W e asked him why he chose Ponder and he said, “ A W right man owned him, and be­sides, he’s a PiKA horse.” That an­swer’s good enough for us. . .

W e can’t get over the resemblance tve saw between the daughters and :heir mothers last Saturday. . . And again Chi O walks off with the tro­phy for producing the best one-act play with Nancy Vogel being awarded the cup for the best actress. . . Con­gratulations! All the productions were well done and showed hard work and excellent acting. . .

The Attendance Dance netted ATO $1Q.50. Every Brother who didn’t attend was fined $.50, and we hope that the news o f some of the dates there that night doesn’t leak out. . . Randy at PMD is torn between two loves. Blaine Leighton at Sigma Beta and Shorty Bulger at Theta Chi. . .

Joe Sulham spent last weekend get­ting his beetle, “ Alcohol Ike” ready for the International Beetle Derby, by racing him across PiKA’s living room. For early bets — call Joe. . . Mrs. Bailey at Theta Chi has become cook for a week. . .

New officers at SAE are: President Gordon Riedell, Vice Pres. Dick O l­son, Treas. Steve Morang, and Sec. Bob Taylor. . . The “ Face Lifting Committee” at Phi Alpha continued its face lifting all day Sunday with Joe Harris looking nfighty potent swinging the sledge hammer. . . New brothers at Phi Alpha include Ken Braverman, Lee Bradbard, A1 Silver­man, Jerry Carmen, A1 Lipson, Qiinky Morrison, Bub Millman, Bernie Del- man, Norm Lumian, Bert Silver, A1 Cohn, Sam Borwick, Stan Isenstein, Charlie Pastor, Syd Aliber, and Joe Harris. . .

Town Blocks Speech Of Washington ProfFor Lacking Permit

Prof. Herbert Phillips, recently dis­charged from the faculty of the Uni­versity o f Washington for Communist activities, was barred from giving his speech, scheduled to be delivered at the Tow n Common opposite Grant’s last Thursday evening, when the Durham Board o f Selectmen prohib­ited him from speaking without a license.

According to Mr. A. D. Littlehale, chairman of the Board of Selectmen, the Board received notice of the in­tended speech too late to have it au­thorized properly. W hen the students sponsoring the speech got in touch with Mr. Littlehale he referred them to the law firm of Hughes and Burns in Dover who, acting on behalf of the Tow n of Durham, read them the section o f the legal code pertaining to the necessity o f a license to hold such a meeting.

After the crowd which had gath­ered to 'hear Phillips was informed of the situationi, Prof. Phillips retired to Notch Hall where he conversed with a number of students over coffee.

Student Young Republicans Invited to N. E. Convention

Senator Robert Bingham

trict. During his stay in the Senate he has established himself as one of the leading chieftains of the Dem o­cratic Party in the state.

Mr. O ’Toole has for several years been the foremost radio news com ­mentator in the state. In his radio broadcasts o f the last week he severely criticized the University’s policy with regard to Prof. Rideout’s resignation and its failure to promote Prof Dag­gett.

Interested University students will be welcomed at the quarterly con­vention of the New England Federa tion of Young Republicans to be held at the Hotel Rockingham, Ports­mouth, May 14-15. Speakers at the convention will include the New Hampshire congressional delegation, state leaders and Ralph Becker, na­tional Y R president

Students desiring to attend may ob­tain further information from Ned Pearson, Chairman of the Strafford County Y R educational division.

Town Episcopalians Plan Parish Rectory

News of a parish rectory for the Episcopal St. George Mission was an­nounced by Rev. Randall Giddings at the annual supper in honor of the Rt. Rev. Charles F. Hall, Bishop of New Hampshire. The visit of the Bishop was in honor of the Mission’s anni­versary, and he praised the work and progress of the parish carried on since his last visit.

Rev. Giddings described the future rectory, which will be ready for use in June, as the Traver House on Edge- wood Road has been purchased by the church. It has separate office facili­ties and a miniature type parish house for small group meetings and enter­prises.

There have been many discussions during the past few weeks on the pos­sibilities of a close cooperation between the St. George and Community Church congregations. This cooperation would take form in social service, st dent programs and joint men and w men committees. The Community House would be used for special gath­erings.

on

Ih-1

Such a plan intrigued Bishop Hall,, who said that the eyes o f the diocese and of the National Church were on this new experiment in Church co ­operation and he expressed hope for the future development of the method being tested here in Durham.

Ninety-six members of the Episcopal mission were present for the ham din­ner that was served by the Junior Greater s. After the meal confirmation of eleven members was held.

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Outgoing Granite Officers Name Next Year’s Staff

Recent elections held by the outgo­ing staff o f the 1949 Granite deter­mined the following people as their successors.

Richard Brouillard will take office next fall as Editor-imChief, while Robert Collins becomes Business Manager. The Advertising Manager will be -Seth Junkins.

Marjorie Holmes was elected to the position o f Senior Editor, and Dorothy Barrett, Organizations Edi­tor.

Harry Fellbaum is the new Sports Editor and Ann Marie Flanagan, Fra- ternity-Sorority Editor. Feature Edi­tor will be Joy Ahrendt; Art Editor, Phil Neuerbauer; Photography Co-

‘ABC” Mystery ManT H IS H E L L E N E ’S N A M E W E C A N ’T P R O N O U N C E , (S T IL L M A R Y G ETS A L O N G O .K .), A N D M ARS C O M P L IE D W IT H A L L H IS CO U N TS, A N D T H E S P E L E T H IM H A V E H IS W A Y .

Explain how these clues helped you to arrive ‘at your choice. Mail your entry and enclose a goldblocked “ Ch” from the front o f a Chesterfield pack. Tw o cartons of “ A B C ” smokes will go to the winner, and two packs to each of the next five.

Last week’s winners: Bill Grant,Mary Rowe, Bill Metcalfe, Judy Ploss, Ed Vangus, Bobby Gotz. Last week’s mystery man: Bill Metcalfe. _ Mail your entries to Vernon Hamlin, Phi Mu Delta.

Editors, Nancy Brackett and Bar­bara McNamara.

Professor A. W . Johnson will serve as faculty adviser to the staff.

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THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 12, 1949 PAGE TH REE

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Official NoticesA ll students are responsible (or knowledge

o f notices appearing here.

Honors Convocation. The annual Honors 'Convocation will be held at 4:15, Thursday, May 26, in the Field House. All are expected to attend.

Senior English Exam. W ill be giv­en on Tuesday, May 17, at 2 p.m. in Murkland Auditorium.

Outing ClubM'ay 14 Mountain climbing trip.

Leader Bill Bowman May 18 University outing. All Out­

ing Club members are invited. May 22 Deep sea fishing trip. Lead­

ers: A1 Hood, Haven Owen.

FRANKLINDurham, N. H.

Fri.- May 13MR. PEABODY AND

THE MERMAIDWilliam Pow ell and Ann Blyth

Sat. May 14ONE TOUCH OF

VENUSRobert Walker and Ava Gardner

Sun.-Mon. May 15-16MY DEAR SECRETARY

Larraine Day and Kirk Douglas Tues.-Wed. May 17-18WHISPERING SMITH

(in color)Alan Ladd and Brenda MarshallThurs. May 19

FEUDIN’, FUSSIN’ AND FIGHTIN’

Marjorie Main Donald O ’Connor

STATE THEATREDOVER, N. H. g -

Thurs. May 12MEXICAN HAYRIDE

Abbott and Costello

Fri.-Sat. May 13-14DAUGHTER OF THE

JUNGLEalso

SHINE ON HARVEST MOON

R oy Rogers

Sun.-Tues. May 15-17THE RED PONY

Bob Mitohum Myrna Loy

Wed.-Thurs. May 18-19CRY OF THE CITY

Richard Conte also

CASTAWAYC O P R .« T H E A M E R IC A N T O B A C C O C O M P A N Y

Hunter Buys Television Set By Selling Magazines, Raffle

by Paul ShannonWith all respects to Engelhardt

and Gibbs, the apparent leaders in the field of effortless leisure over in the quadrangle are the boys who roost in Hunter.

They have earned that leisure, though; that television set in the west­ern end of the lounge isn’t a gift in any man’s language, particularly theirs. They are boasting about that set, but not just because it represents progressive, mid-century furnishings.

A television set in a dormitory is an encouraging symbol of such a belief and much more so when the facts are totaled. This model wasn’t the re­sult of an accumulated treasury. It started back before the Christmas va­cation when they appointed a five lan committee. After the second huddle the boys spread out to solicit funds. They sold magazines during the Christmas vacation, one o f them sel­ling twenty dollars worth o f subscrip­tions. They made a little money on

their canteen and used some of that. A raffle picked up a little more.

The set came in one afternoon and before that day was over the men on the first floor had their good idea of who lived on the third. The set has been functioning steadily and more or less efficiently ever since.

An opinion poll was taken of the men on the first floor to find out of or when the show or its audience inter­fered with their studying. The major­ity were in favor of letting the show go on after 8:00 p.m. As one of them seriously put it “ the only time when it’s tough to study is when Boston plays ball in Boston.”

Hood HouseStudents are asked to visit H ood

House between 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 a.m. when the doctor is there.

w m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m M m m m m m m M am msfe '4*_ *

Photographic Supplies §

Films Paper

Chemicals

|T H E WILDCAT-Campus Soda Shop |

S t u d e n t M J m a f o nBy Joe Burleigh and Mary Crockett

W hat’s happened at Student U? That’s what you are probably asking because our column didn’t appear last week. It’s mix-up, that’s what. You may think we’re crazy to admit that we fell down on the job, but we don’t feel that way. W e feel that it’s you, the students, who have fallen down by leaving a few overworked faithfuls to-do a lion’s share of the work. No wonder we slipped. H ow about giving us a hand; it’s fun and it’s rewarding. Here’s how:

For those students who have been holding the Student Union up all this time (of course we mean the members of the various committees) there’s a big PIC N IC on Thursday, May 19. A sign-up sheet is posted in the office for those who plan to attend. You must sign up in advance.

The Party will be at Mendum’s Pond, leaving Notch Hall at 4:00 p.m. There will be organized games and plenty to eat, all for the small fee of 50 cents. Each member will be allow­ed to bring one guest at no extra cost.

W e have been asked to give you this important announcement from the Student Union Board concerning the closing of the Notch last Friday, May 6, for French Day. Allowing a cam­pus organization, Le Cercle Francais, to take over the facilities of Notch Hall is an unprecedented procedure. The Student Union Board broke what had previously been a very rigid policy for these reasons: 1) No other place was available; 2) The proceeds were not destined for the club treasury but for a scholarship fund; 3) The dis­tinguished speakers on the program would bring prestige to the campus.

“ A man comes to believe in the end the lies he tells about himself to himself.”

Prom Q u e e n and King Show ered w ith G ifts

by Ann SilverWith the playing o f the Universi­

ty ’s “ Alma Mater” , the coronation of the Queen and King will climax the annual Junior Prom tomorrow eve­ning. Surrounded by the “ Storm of Colors” with a special lighting effect,

Boyd Raeburn

the honored couple will be escorted to the throne by the Royal Court. Danc­ing will be to “ The Newest Music in America” , played by Boyd Raeburn and his 16-piece ensemble. The iden­tity of the Prom Queen, chosen by vote of the male student body last Monday, will remain secret until a few minutes before the ceremony begins.

Gifts for the Royal couple, on dis­play at Hill’s University shop, have been donated by merchants through­out the state. For the Queen, gifts

from Manchester include: Floyd’s,matching cigarette and compact case; College Shop, sweater; Pariseau’s, cologne; Moreau’s, umbrella; Jordan’s, luggage, pocket-book; Pearson’s Jew­eler’s, compact. From Dover: H ooz ’s, blouse; Paul’s Jeweler’s, compact; Shaine’s Shoe Store, a certificate for shoes; Sandler’s, sachet. Durham: University shop, bathing suit.

King Receives GiftsThe King is the recipient o f gifts

from Manchester: Desjardin’s Jewel­er’s, cuff links; Floyd’s, manicuring set; Esquire Men’s Store, tie; Le- may’s Jeweler’s, cuff links; M orey’s jacket; M-cQuades, tie; Larry’s Man­hattan, tie clasp. From Dover: Paul’s Jeweler’s, cigarette lighter; and from Durham: College Shop, hat.

Chaperones for the evening include: President and Mrs. Arthur S. Adams, Dean and Mrs. William Medesy, Dean W oodruff, and Miss Joyce Jackson accompanied by class advisor, Pro­fessor Phillip Wheaton.

The Junior Prom Committee, un­der the competent co-chairmanship of Betty Perely and Art Hartnett, Jr. have worked to make the class o f 1950’s Junior Prom the most success­ful forrnak in the year’s social events on campus.

Tickets will be on sale until Friday noon at the University Shop, the Col­lege Shop, the Wildcat, and the Notch. The price is $3.60, tax in­cluded.

PAGE FOUR TH E NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 12, 1949

THE SUMMER SUIT T H A U 4 ‘ 'BREATHES" FRESH AIR V / 1

EXTRA TROUSERS TO MATCH

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V aried Program o f G ym kh an a T o Include J u m p in g , G a m e s , Drill

Horsemanship and childrens’ classes, games on horse-back, precision riding, jumping, an exhibition of stallions and work teams are all part of the annual Horse Show and Gymkhana to he held Sunday, May 15 at 1:30' p.m. at the University ring.

The sponsors of the Gymkhana, the Department of Physical Education for W om en and the W om en’s Recreation Association have stated that the im­proved quality of U N H riding and horsemanship has come about largely because o f the skilled coaching of Miss Martha Anne Albro, director of riding activities this year.

Eleven EventsThe 1949 show will feature eleven

events designed primarily to show off the riders ability rather than the horses. Only two are closed to advanced and novice UNH riders. The Gold Trophy donated by the Whips for the_ winner of the Advanced Horsemanship class was won 1st year by Janet Sanderson. If Miss Sanderson wins it again this year she is entitled to keep it. There will also be a class designed primarily for Durham children. Musical chairs, a saddling and bridling race and other games will test the riders’ alertness as well as keep the spectators amused. Joe Sukeforth and Norman Bowles will exhibit stallions, two morgan mares and some pure bred colts, all owned by the Department of Animal Husbandry. The Farm Department will exhibit eight work teams in har­ness and driven in two-wheeled carts resembling Roman chariots.

Drill DemonstrationT o round out and complete the pro­

gram the U N H Riding Club, the Whips, will present a drill demonstra­tion of precision riding at a fast gait to music and a jumping and a pair class. Janet Sanderson, Charlotte Tejessey, Eleanor Smith, and Mar­garet Parker are student riders appear­ing in the drill.

The admission charge of 35_ cents will include a bleacher seat in the shade and a program of events. Cars may be parked on the east side of the ring only. No cars may be parked on the road— it must be kept open for horse vans and horses.

Judges for the riding events will be instructors from Dana Hall and Teel- awooket, both nationally known riding centers.

In case of rain the show will be held the following Sunday, May 29 at the same time and place.

Student Creative Art Displayed at Library

An exhibit of the work of more than 100 University of New Hampshire art students went on display Saturday, May 7, at the Hamilton Smith Library.

The exhibit, consisting of student work in the classes and workshop of the Arts Department, includes paint­ings, drawings, design, ceramics, cos­tume design, stagecraft, handicraft, woodwork, photography, and illustra­tion.

Gabriel Wins Fellowship; To Study Forestry at Duke

William J. Gabriel of Springfield, Illinois, a U N H senior, who will re­ceive his B.S. degree in forestry in June has been awarded one of two $800 fellowships for graduate study in forestry at Duke University.

Mr. Gabriel is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary scho­lastic society; president of UNH chap­ter of Alpha Zeta, national honorary agriculture society; vice president of UNH Forestry Club; and a member of Blue Circle, governing council of the U N H Outing Club.

He will work for his Master’s degree at Duke School of Forestry under a grant from Union Big and Paper Cor­poration. Fellowships are awarded to one student from a northern college and one from a southern school.

Opus Officers Elected;To be Installed May 23

Election of officers for next year took place at the last meeting of Opus 45 on May 2 in the Pine Room.

The-new officers are: William Ram­say, president; Priscilla Field, vice- president; Patricia Campbell, secre­tary; Roger Hardy, treasurer; and Doris Burbeck, editor:

All members are requested to attend the next meeting which will take place on May 23 in the Alumni Room of New Hampshire Hall at 8:15 p.m., immediately following the student re­cital. At that time the new officers will be installed and there will be an initiation for all those who have peti­tioned for membership.

A Carnation of PraiseA carnation to the University for its splendid M other’s Day

program presented last Saturday. For one of the finest programs, both in planning and execution ever held on this campus g o the congratulations and thanks of The New Hampshire, on behalf of the entire student body. The many weeks of planning required on the part of the administration, faculty and student groups, insured the success of the occasion and we know that M other’s Day will be­come a traditional observance on our Durham campus.

Comment from every corner was full of praise for the day’s festivities and it is with great pride and hearty thanks that we pass on these compliments to all persons and groups involved.

W .A .G .

J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test

Music Department To Climax Year

3 3 A p p lie d Farm ing S tu d e n ts G ra d u a te from T w o -Y e a r C o u rs e

With Band ConcertThe Music Department climaxes its

year of student and faculty recitals, broadcasts, and concerts with a Band Concert on May 18 and 19, in New Hampshire Hall.

Under the direction of Professor George E. Reynolds and Associate Conductor Paul T. Giles, the 83 piece symphonic organization will present three features: Prof. Donald E. Steele, pianist will play the First Movement of Grieg’s Piano concerto; a Cornet Trio consisting of Albert Burbank, Henry Dumaine and Stanley Young- quist will make a farewell appearance; the third feature will be a colorful drill by the Band Twiriers; Patricia Pepin, Virginia Wright, Evelyn Blish and Constance Paige.

All the lighting effects will be under the direction of Prof. J. D. Batcheller. Tickets for tthe evenings may be pur­chased at the Business Office in T - Hall Monday— Thursday, and at the ticket office in New Hampshire Hall from 7-8 p.m. Wednesday and Thurs­day. Tickets will also be sold at the Wildcat and College Shop on the 16 and 17. Due to broadcasting the doors of New Hampshire Hall must close at 7 :59 p.m. so the audience is asked to come early. There are no reserved seats.

Helen Grinnell Awarded AAUW Scholarship at Tea

Helen Grinnell, University senior, was awarded the A.A .U .W . scholar­ship (Great Bay Branch) for graduate work, at a tea for senior women held last Thursday evening in North Con­greve.

Miss Grinnell, daughter of Dean and Mrs. Harold C.‘ Grinnell, was the high­est ranking applicant for the scholar­ship. She will study at Simmons Col­lege for a Master’s degree in Library Science.

By Ginny DeschenesThirty-three young men graduated

from the two-year Applied Farming course on May 6. President Adams delivered the commencement address in Murkland Auditorium to a gather­ing o f three hundred parents and friends. He stressed the importance of the graduates in their chosen work and the necessitv for them to take an active part in their community lives.

President of the class, Charles E. Burwell, gave the welcoming address.

Dr. Robert F. Chandler, Jr., dean of the College of Agriculture, in present­ing certificates of graduation to the students said that farming is a real business today involving skills and knowledge never needed or had in other years. The successful farmer he explained must be a good business man, accountant, mechanic, sales pro­motor and general know-how man.

Four Student AwardsAwards for outstanding work went

to four students. The Applied Farm­ing Student Award was presented to Tabor Gray of Beecher Falls. Ken­neth E. Morrow, professor of dairy husbandry, presented prizes for ex­cellence in dairy judging to Norman Bowles, Franconia; Henry C. Chicker- ing, Jr. of Chesterfield; and Charles E. Burwell, Exeter.

Home Ec. Club Elects Officers, Plans Picnic

At a recent meeting of the home economics club Phyllis Spofford was elected president for next year. Other officers are: Eleanor Brocklebank,vice-president; Ruth Chaffee, secre­tary; and Arlene Bailey, treasurer.

The club is planning its annual pic­nic to which all members and those interested in joining are invited. The date, time, and place will be announced.

All members are urged to attend an important business meeting whioh will be held Wednesday, May 26, at 7:00 p.m. at the Elizabeth Demerritt House.

Rev. Wilfred H. Bunker, pastor f the Durham Community Ghurch, gave the invocation. Irwin D. Bartley of the UNH music department was or­ganist, while Norma Farrar served as vocalist.

A reception and tree planting cere­mony concluded the excerises.

Young man with good connections

IN a Bell telephone central office, this Western Electric installer is connecting thousands

of wires to new equipment to provide more and better service.

He’s one of 18,000 trained Western Electric installers who do this job for Bell Telephone companies. Crews are working in some 1,600 central offices to connect new equipment which, like your telephone, is made by Western Electric.

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TH E NEW HAMPSHIRE, MAY 12, 1949 PAGE FIVE

"Some of you may find it difficult, at first, to adjust yourselves to this early morning class period."

UNH Student SaysC C ISpirit of Co-operation Exists

Among UN Delegates, Personnel”By Bill Matsis

“ Despite what is read in the news­paper, the United Nations is accom­plishing a great deal.” This opinion is held by Jane Hayes, one of the fifteen students from the University who attended the UN meetings in N.Y. April 13-14-15. Miss Hayes stressed that the several hundred col­lege students present from all sections of the country seemed visibly impres­sed at the spirit of co-operation which exists amongst the UN delegates and personnel.

The N. H. delegation was part of a group attending a seminar to study the UN sponsored by the Inter- Collegiate Council of the Y W -Y M C A . Despite the fact that the N. H. group was not sponsored by the University and had to pay their own expenses, it was the second largest representa­tive body.

ObjectivesThe object of the seminar was for

the students to secure a better under­standing of how the UN w orks,and what if anything is being_ accomplished by it. A secondary objective of the seminar is that the students should pass on any information which they may have gathered to fellow students at their respective compuses.

After arriving in N. Y. Wednesday at the rather early hour of 5:30 a.m., and getting a quick forty winks, the delegation began a hectic three days of attending sessions of the UN, some

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“ Whatever may be the limitations which trammel inquiry elsewhere, we believe that the great state University of Wisconsin should ever encourage that continual and fearless sifting and winnowing by which alone the truth can be found.”

Tablet on the Administration Building,Wisconsin University

of the UN committee meetings, and of course, the meetings held by the sem­inar itself. In addition, the student group was addressed by various mem­bers of the U.S. delegation at the U.S. Mission in N. Y., including Mr. Austin and Dr. Jessup.

Spirit of Co-operationWednesday evening a discussion

group was held at the Columbia Uni-

Pictured above are UNH students who recently attended meetings of the United Nations in New York. Front row, left to right, Maude Amey, Rob­ert McAdams, Jean Carlisle, and Earle Gilbert. Second row, Tom Munson, Ken Fish, Jane Hayes and Bill Dona­hue. Third row, Leslie Curtice, John Palmer, Joe Gray, Tom Doon, Phil Ganem and Arthur Doyer.

versity International House, followed by refreshments and dancing. The discussion was made interesting by the many foreign exchange students there, including one from Poland and one from Germany.

The concensus of opinion held by the students at the seminar’s end was that there seems to be a tremendous spirit of co-operation, a feeling of op­timism as to the probable success of the UN in carrying out its work, and a rather uneasy feeling that we shall have one world or none. Even the Russians, says Miss Hayes, seem very aware of this and share the same be­liefs.

UN OrganizationsWhat people seldom realize however,

is the great amount of constructive work which is being accomplished by the various UN organizations such as, LIN E SC O , FAO , W H O and ITO . Since these organizations get com ­paratively little publicity, the valuable work which they do on an internation­al scale is not appreciated. From even a selfish point of view, the friendly relations which are a result of these activities are of inestimable value to the success of the UN.

Students Who attended were: Maude Amey, Jean Carlisle, Leslie Curtice, Bill Donahue, Tom Doon, Arthur Doyer, Ken Fish, Phil Ganem, Earle Gilbert, Joseph Gray, Jane Hayes, Tom m y Munson, Bob McAdams, Bob Nielson, and John Palmer.

ibe Country farmer

The QuestionThe boy came home from the University

for his Spring vacation the other week. He brought home his textbooks, as usual, but strangely enough he opened a book one eve­ning and started to read.

I glanced at the title and couldn’t help ask­ing him, “ W hat’s that you ’re reading, son?”

“ Communism by Harold Laski,” he an­swered, a bit defensively. “ W e ’re studying, po­litical theories in one of my courses.”

“ D ’ya hear that, M a?” I asked the wife, who was sitting at the table darning the b oy ’s socks. “ Your son is reading communist books now.”

“ If it’s a school textbook, I ’d just as soon he was reading it than some of the indecent books they publish nowadays,” she said, without missing a stitch.

“ I suppose this fellow is all for it, eh?” I asked the boy.

“ N o,” he replied, “ he points out some pretty good things about the theory and aims of communism, but he also points out some of the very great misconceptions and shortcom ­ings of the theory.”

“ W hat are some of the pretty good things about communism he mentions?” I queried.

“ W ell, for instance, he claims the idea of human equality and the abolition of special privilege is a good thing.”

“ I suppose he thinks there’ no special pri­vilege in Russia” I interjected.

“ H e ’s not talking about the organization and functioning of Russia so much as he is at­tempting to analyze the theory of M arx,” the boy said abruptly. “ He points out that the strength of communism lies in its promise of an equal share in the gain of living as well as in its toil, a world in which there is principle in­stead of chaos, justice instead of privilege.”

“ By justice he means I should break up my farm and parcel it out to every loafer who comes along, is that it? Son, building up a farm is a long, arduous chore and I don’t see why I should give mine to someone else.”

“ Y our farm isn’t large, Pa,” the boy said, smilingly. “ It’s a good farm, but not large enough so that you can force Ed Tuttle out of business by underselling him, or making deals with the Suncook Railway. W hat Marx is op­posed to are those men that dominate their particular sphere of econom y and aren’t respon­sible to anyone but themselves.”

I hedged a bit. “ W e ’ve still got the free­dom and right to vote in this country, even if we do have monopolies.”

“ That’s right, Pa, but how effective can po­litical power be if you have no econom ic power? W hat good is freedom to starve!”

. . . . Must be Answered“ W h y should we lose political power just

to gain econom ic rights? H ow can we be sure w e’d get a fair trade?” I asked.

“ That’s what Laski is saying in this book,” the boy said. “ Communism is rigid, dogmatic and cannot easily adjust to the changing com ­plexities of modern progress. Laski cautions that the cost of such a Marxian social experi­ment would be high and its failure may prove disastrous to civilization if it were tried univer­sally.

I scratched my head. “ Seems like w e’re due for a fight, come what may.”

The boy frowned. “ A s it says here, ‘there are groups of powerful men in all communities who make it a matter of principle to deny the right of conciliation and concession’.”

“ That’s the problem, but what’s the solu­tion, Son?”

The boy looked embarrassed. “ I don’t know the solution, Pa. Laski says the solution is in the ruling classes making greater conces­sions to the rights of the masses than they have ever made. Instead of denouncing communism, these powerful men must see those truths in communism that make it such a powerful creed to so many people. Then, by adjusting our system and concepts to include the valid and beneficial truths, we will beat communism to the punch and may remove the cause for vio­lence.

“ Um-humm,” I said.“ The answer to communism, says Laski, is

not the persecution of those who worship it, but offering instead the opportunity of greater equality under our own system. W e must offer our people an horizon in life just as bright, and brighter, than anything communism can offer them.”

I rubbed my chin. “ Y ou seem to be getting quite a bit of book learning, boy,” I said, “ W hen are you going to start learning about farm ing?”

Better Exams Also NeededThe truth is that no teacher o f the many

large lecture sections here at the University can be expected to correct all his exams himself— his classes are too large. The appointment of grad­uate assistants to do the work of correction for the profs is therefore justified.

However, the fact that graduate assistants are going to correct his tests should be taken into account by the professor when making out his exams.

For example, it seems unfair to ask (as was done on a recent H istory 1-2 exam) for the “ ma­jor events of the French Revolution” and to fail to state the number of events, if, as in this case, 20 were required for a correct answer.

This question (typically) is further unfair in that it fails f o develop the students’ ability to distinguish between main thoughts and mi- nutia in reading material. The teacher who gave the exam may consider that the French Revolution consisted of 20 m ajor points or events, but it is quite possible that many stu­dents would discard some of them as trivial and lose credit for so doing on the exam.

It is impossible to cover all the phases of any question on an hour exam — students must be taught to sift correctly the grain from the chaff. And if they are not, their time is being wasted. Students should be marked on selective ability and logical development, not on their ability to arrive at an arbitrary twenty points.

Partially this is a professor’s problem, but it is also a problem that the University must someday solve. Dependent as it is upon the state legislature for funds, the University is al­most hamstrung in expanding its facilities to accommodate large numbers of students. H ow ­ever, little by little, U N H must work toward an objective of smaller classes and more teach­ers. W m . B.

Just a Cup of Coffee . . . ?Events last week should prove to demon­

strate the inadequacy of the present policy of the University regarding matters political. This policy was an effort on the part of the Univer­sity to resist the attempts of political parties from involving the students in partisan disputes arid to provide impartial programs concerning the then forth-com ing elections.

That it failed was evidenced by the fact that the various political parties failed to pro­vide speakers at the appointed times and by the students’ lack of interest. However, the failure on the part of the students should not be re­garded as evidence of disinterest in political matters. On the contrary, the keen interest that has since been shown demonstrates the need for a reconsideration of the policy.

Last week interested students attempted to bring before therktudent body a matter which should be of interest to members of the academic world. The failure to make the necessary prep­arations could have easily been averted. This part of the story is carried elsewhere in this paper. The important point is that large num­bers of students turned out to hear the expected speaker.

By a simple expedient the students them­selves were able to take matters into their own hands and to do their listening anyway. As one person expressed it, it is still not illegal to drink a cup of coffee at the Notch.

As a result, what actually transpired was a remonstrance to the present policy. The stu­dents decided to find out for themselves just what it is that the University is afraid of in po­litical questions. For that the University can thank itself. Because of that the University should reconsider its policy.

Professor Phillips, formerly of the Univer­sity of W ashington, is now touring the country protesting the actions of many colleges in their handling of the Communist question. He spoke openly as a Communist and readily championed his cause.

The important point is not that he spoke, but rather that the University itself did not make arrangements. If the students themselves were sufficiently informed on all sides of poli­tical questions, Professor Phillips would not have had nearly the effect that he was able to evince.

T o serve the student body honestly, the University ̂ should endeavor to provide more adequate discussion of the controversial political issues of the day. This can be done most ef­fectively by presenting the central figures o f these controversies themselves.

B.E.N.

The boy grinned. “ I figure if I don’t study some of these problems now, then someday we may not have a farm.”

“ W ell, son,” I smiled, “ as long as you keep interested in important problems and keep abreast of affairs, I w on ’t worry about the farm A man doesn’t have to help M other Nature much to get along with her — but he certainly has to work hard to help himself get along with other men-” Farmer Redfern

PAGE SIX TH E NEW HAMPSHIRE, M AY 12, 1949

Northeastern and Rhode Island Hand Cats Two More Setbacks

By Bin ReedThe ebbing fortunes of Hank Swa-

sey and his Wildcat baseball aggrega­tion, already at low tide, received an­other thrust toward the depths this week as they were measured by North­eastern 9-6 and the Rams o f Rhode Island State. Thrice victimized a week ago, the Cats booted away the two gos, both wide open affairs, to take their fourth and fifth successive set­backs. At Franklin Field in Brook­line, the Swaseys blew the contest in the seventh inning. Coasting liesurely on the crest of a 6-2 lead, behind the 5 hit pitching o f Charlie Copp, the Cats seemed certain to have clinched their second win. The Huskies waited until the stretch half of that canto and then they lowered the boom. Before the scoke had cleared, Copp had long since trudged off to a warm shower,Penney and Lavoie had followed him to the rubber, and the Huskies had sacked away seven big runs. At that, they reached the three U N H flingers for inly a trio of baseknocks, but the five walks issued and a hit batsman aided their cause substantially. _

The Swaseys picked up a pair of tallies in the secondhand the (fifth and added single runs in the sixth and seventh, but with his team once in the van, Don Bagwell, who was hurl­ing for th Huskies, settled down and blanked the Cats in the last twoframes. „ ,

Rams Win At DurhamSome 600 Mothers’ Day fans turned

out to view the New Hampshire Rhodie fracas and they were treated to the extremes o f good and bad base­ball. Howie Hunt, diminutive wind­mill right hander from Chester, N. H. drew the starting assignment for the Durhamites. Before the fray had aged more than five minutes, he found him­self in hot water and the Rams nicked him for a pair of first-inning runs. The second canto looked like a repetition o f the first and although Hunt finished strong the Rhodes added a brace of tallies for a quick 4-0 lead. In the top of the third, Swasey waved the scorecard, and Bob Farland stalked onto the hill to answer the summons The .smooth-working, ex-Manchester star, making his official debut in W ild­cat livery, struggled through a shaky third inning to flip one of the fanciest relief jobs the Swaseymen have seen all year. He was nicked for eight solid bingles in the course o f his six inning stint, but with the grace of Dame Fortune and a little heads-up baseball he might have notched him self a victory.

The Cats broke the scoring jinx in session three when big Bob Haller deuivered with a. two-out, broken-bat single to left for two runs. The Rams came back with a single run in the

fifth, but the Cats matched that with another one in the last of the sixth. In the top of the eighth Heffernan of the Rams unloaded a mammoth blast to left center. Hank Forrest, who had just entered the game as a pinch run­ner, ran a country mile, caught up with the pellet, did a hand stand, back­flip and a double-somersault, but in the course of the performance, the ball lipped away unnoticed and Heffernan

was lidged on second with a double. Th next Ram batter worked Farland for a pass, and both moved up on a fielders choice. Then the Rhodie pitcher sliced a lazy fly ball to right which Haller flubbed for a costly two- run boot, setting RI in the lead again 9-3.

Wildcat ScoreIn the bottom half of the same in­

ning, the Wildcats staged a mild re­volt. As lead-off man, Joe Stone laced

one-shot to center for his first hit of the day. A newly-tested sopho­more, George Metalious, came in as a pinch hitter and dropped the first pitch to right for a basehit. Bibby Fran- coeur rifled a drive to left to score Stone, and Dave McCulliugh collected his second bingle of the afternoon to move Metalious around. On this same play, when Franeoeur broke past third, he was nabbed by thirty feet and run down between third and home. Bobby Eichel, who was out of the game with a bum knee, came along with a pinch single to left, moving McCullough to second. Farland drew a base on balls to load the sacks, and Krupa also walked to force across the third NH run of the inning. The. after fouling off a pair of two-strike pitches, John Watterson clipped a line drive to right to score Eichel. But, Bob Haller, up there with the tying runs on first and second, bounced into a quick twin killing, ending the game.

Coming Sport ScheduleO D A Y : Varsity Baseball: at Bow ­lin; T O M O R R O W : Varsity Base-ill: Connecticut at 4:00 P. M .; SA T- R D A Y : Varsity Baseball: North-istern at 2:00 P. M.; Freshmen Base- ill: at Tilton; Varsity Lacrosse: Bos- in Lacrosse Club at 3:30 P .M .; Var- ty and Freshmen Track: M .I.T. and [.I.T.’s ’52’s at 1:30 P .M .; Golf: NE itercollegiate Golf Championship at akley Club, Watertown, Mass. (Also, riday and Sunday); Tennis: Yankee onference Championship starting ):30 A. M. Friday thru Saturday. U E S D A Y : Varsity Baseball at Con “cticut; W E D N E S D A Y : Varsityaseball at Rhode Island; Freshmen aseball: Exeter at 3:00 P .M .; Fresh ten Lacrosse: at Exeter.

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BO X SCORES OF T H E GAMESNortheastern (9 )— Domenico 1-5; Jo- hanneson 1-3; Rando 2-4; Kaplan 0-2; Matthews 0-1; Powers 0-1; Lynch 0-2; Schwarz 1-2; Barry 1-3; DeVarennes 0-3; Deblois 0-0; Bagwell 2-2; Team 8-28.New Hampshire (6 )—Krnpa 0-3; Mill- man 0-1; Waterson 2-4; Holler 1-4; Stone 0-4; Eichel 2-2; Forrest 0-2; Francoehr 2-4; McClllough 0-3; Swek- la 1-4; Copp 1-2; Penney 0-0; Lavoie 0-0; Callahan 0—1; Team 9-34.NE 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 7 X — 9NH 0 2 0 0 2 1 1 0 1— 6Rhode Island (9 )—Hefferman 1-3; Vento 0-0; McSweeney 2-4; Mansol-illo 0-5; Kelly 0-1; Mallikowski 2-5; Smith 1-5; Johnson?-5; Murphy 2-4; Becker 1-5; Zartarian 1-5; Team 9-41. New Hampshire (7 )— Krupa 0-3; Waterson 2-5; Haller 1-4; Stone 1-4; Millman 0-2; Callahan 0-0; Forrest2-2; Barrett 0-3; Farancoeur 1-2; M c­Cullough 2-5; Swekla 0-2; Sanders 1-3; Hunt 0-0; Farland 0-2; Team 10-37. RI - 2 2 2 0 1 0 0 2 0— 9NH 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 4 0— 7

Cat Stickmen Down Tufts But Trounced Again by Harvard

Last Wednesday U N H won their first game of the year by dynamiting New England College at Henniker 11 to 4 after getting off to a 4-0 lead which was widened to 8-3 by the half. Harkaway was high scorer with two goals and four assists while Huntress, Grant, Smith and Wadleigh all scored a pair as well.

In a seesaw game with the Tufts Jumbos which was 3-3 at the period, 6-6 at the half and 7-7 in the third pe­riod,, Clarende Wadligh scored the winning tally at 12:49 of the third stanza -that brought a 10-7 triumph to the men of Petroski. Harkaway was again high scorer with three goals and an assist, while Huntress also notched three markers.

Hudner of Harvard notched three goals and an assist to lead Harvard to a 13-2 win at Cambridge against the Cats. Wadleigh scored two for U N H who trailed by only 3-1 at the half.

UNH (11) New England College (4 )— First P eriod : Grant (N H ) 0 :4 5 ; Harkaway (N H ) (by Huntress NH ) 5 :2 0 ; Huntress (N H ) 6 :0 0 ; Shaw (N H ) 6 :5 4 ; Montgomery (N EC) 9 :3 0 ; Harkaway (N H ) 9 :3 7 ; Second P eriod : Harkaway (N H ) 0 :4 0 ; W onderlick(N EC) 2 :1 0 ; Grant (N H ) 8 :1 0 ; W onderlick (N EC) (by Abrams NEC) 9 :0 5 ; Smith (N H ) (b y Hark­away N H ) 10:05; Third P eriod : W adleigh (N H )(by Stanley N H ) 1 :3 0 ; Smith (N H ) (by Harkaway NH ) 11:45; Fourth P eriod : W adleigh (N H ) (b yHarkaway) 2 :4 5 ; Abrams (N EC) 3:00.UNH (10) Tufts (7 )— First P eriod : Huntress(N H ) 0 :3 4 ; Duryea (T ) (by M urphy T ) 1 :3 3 ; Manlete (T ) 7 :4 2 ; Stanley (N H ) (by W adleighNH) 7 :5 3 ; Bennett (T ) (by Gerbis T ) 10:45;Harkaway (N H ) (by Shaw N H ) 14:05; SecondP eriod : Harkaway (N H ) 0 :2 4 ; Murphy (T ) (by Sweet T ) 0 :5 0 ; Duryea (T ) (by Manvel T) 1 :5 1 ; Smith (N H ) (by Shaw NH ) 4 :0 0 ; Stanley (N H ) (by Harkaway (N H ) 9 :3 4 ; Murphy (T ) (by Ben­nett T ) 13:31; Third P eriod : Huntress (N H ) 1 :4 6 ; Carter (T ) (b y Hayward T ) 6 :3 2 ; W adleigh (NH) 12:49; Harkaway (N H ) 13 :50 ; Huntress (N H ) 14:41; Fourth P eriod : No Scoring.Harvard (13) UNH (2 )— First P eriod : Hudner(H ) (by Soule H ) 13:01; Soule (H ) 14:48; Sec- ond P eriod : W adleigh (N H ) 14:08; Gregg (H ) (by Lange H ) 14:55; Third P eriod : Birsall (H ) (by Post H ) 3 :3 1 ; Hudner (H ) 3 :4 4 ; W adleigh (NH)6 :0 3 ; Hudner (H ) 6 :2 1 ; Soule (H) (by Davis H) 9 :1 1 ; Fourth P eriod : Plissner (H) 0 :2 1 ; Post (H) 1 :04 ; Davidson (H ) (b y Hudner H ) 2 :3 5 ; Gregg (H ) 5 :2 0 ; Plissner (H ) (b y Gregg H) 5 :5 0 ; Be- zangon (H) (by Davidson H) 11:10.

Connecticut Cops Golf Title By 5 Strokes at Bangor

Last Saturday U N H was second to Connecticut in the Yankee Conference Golf championships at Bangor’s Pen­obscot Valley Country Club where Maine was host to the entire Yankee Conference.

Representing U N H were Arthur Butler who was second in the individ­ual competition, John Malone, John Hollingsworth, William Regan, Ernest W alcott and Arthur Rafferty.

Next weekend the Golf team will journey to Watertown, Mass. for the New England Intercollegiate Golf tournament at the Oakley course on May 13t‘h, 14th, and 15th.

Holy Cross Nips BC At Great Bay Race

Last weekend U N H played host to Boston College and H oly Cross in the first Intercollegiate racing here since before the war and promtply came in last. H oly Cross was the winner with 22 points, B.C. was sec­ond with 20 and the Cats only got 13. Participants for the home team included: A1 Huggins, Pete Bartlett, and Louis Newman.

Throughout the races there was a strong 15, mile per hour wind that aided H oly Cross in winning the first four encounters.

After the races were over there was a clambake for the crews at the landing on Great Bay.

The committee boat was sponsored by the Portsmouth Navy Yard which provided a Navy tug for the occasion.

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Field Event Losses Cost Kittens a Meet

The Freshman Harriers lost their second encounter in three starts 72y§ to 53Yz at the hands of a strong Exe­ter foe which swept all but one of the field events and came from behind to take the day.

Mello of the Prepsters was the whole show as he broke a record n the pole vault with a leap of 12 feet 8 Y inches and then leaped to victory in the high jump with the bar at 5 feet 8 inches. He threw the javelin 150 feet 8 inches, and did the broad jump with a vault of 19 feet 10^2 inches. Thus he swept these four straight events, and along with Ladd’s shotput win, and Huck’s hammer throw, victory for the Prepsters was in the hag.

John Jacebsmeyer of the Cats won both the 100 and 220 yard dash while Cole and Bodwell won the 880 and mile run respectively. Reed of Exe­ter copped the 440, and his teammate Branson roared to triumph in the 120 high hurdles. Weeks of the Kittens made the meet close with a win in the 220 lows.

Conference Meet SummaryBroad Jump— W on by C. Varney, R . I . ; second,

Benesch, R . I . ; tie for third, Sherman, R . I. and Backer, N. H. Distance 21 feet, 10 inches.

Shot Put— W on by Tupper, N. H . ; second, M c­Donald, C onn .; third, Bernstein, R . I . ; fourth,M illbank, Maine. Distance, 43 feet, 3 inches.

Discus— W on by Rowe, R . I . ; second, Gamble,N. H . ; third, Tupper, N. H .; fourth, Jenkins, R . I. Distance, 133 feet, 6% inches.

120-Yard High Hurdles— W on by Kennedy, C onn .; second, Corb, R . I . ; th ird , Beal, M aine; fourth,Bulleit, R . I. Tim e, 15.6 seconds.

100-Yard Dash— W on by Fetterolf, C onn .; second,Barndollar, N. H . ; third, Squadrito, R . I . ; fourth,Flynn, Conn. Tim e, 9.9 seconds.

1-Mile Run— W on by M cLay, R . I . ; second, Cameron, R. I . ; third, Lister, R . I . ; fourth, John­ston, Maine. T im e, 4.37.9 minutes.

440-Yard Run— W on by Sweet, N. H . ; second, Brown, M e .; third, Levine, R . I . ; fourth, S. Sils-by, Me. Tim e, 50.6 secs.

2-M ile Run— W on by Black, R . I . ; second, Dun- klee, N. H .; third, Giordano, C on n .; fourth, Paul­son, N. H . Tim e, 9.47.5 minutes.

220-Yard Low Hurdles— W on by Barndollar,N. H . ; second, Kennedy, C on n .; third, Corcoran, R . I . ; fourth, Corb, R. I. Tim e, 24.4 seconds.

880-Yard Run— W on by Cashman, R. 1 .; sec- I ond, Rubin, C onn .; third, W ebb, N. H . ; fourth, Ficken, Conn. Tim e, 1 :58.9 minutes.

Hammer Throw— W on by Gordon, M e .; second, M ullen, N. H .; third, Orach, M e .; Distance, 148 feet, 10 inches.

220-Yard Dash— W on by Barndollar, N. H . ; sec­ond, Flynn, Conn. Tim e, 22 seconds.

Pole Vault— W on by Sherman, R . I . ; second, Langevin, N. H . ; tie for third, Higgins, Maine, and M iller, R . I. Height 12 feet, 5% inches.

High Jump— W on by S. Varney, N. H .; second, Bulleit, R . I . ; tie for third, Langton, N. H . ; and Hylander, Maine. Height, 6 feet, % inch.

Javelin— W on b y K elly , C onn .; second, Totman, Maine. Distance, 173 feet, 4 % inches.

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Kittens Cop Second Straight Shutout Win

by Pep LeavittLast Saturday the New Hampshire

Kittens clicked off their second vic­tory in three starts when they came through with a 1-0 shutout verdict over New Hampton.

Behind the expert tossing of Vern LaTourneau, the prepsters managed to get only six scattered hits; how­ever, some of the danger was re­lieved as they hit into three double plays. Vern’s toughest inning was the eighth when New Hamptonloaded the bases with two out. Cera- suolo came up to face LaTourneau but struck out to end the last major threat against the Kittens.

In the second inning, DuGrenier of the Kittens smashed a clean single and reached second on an error as the ball bounced - off the shins ofYoung, the centarfielder. McNallyhit an infield out to advance DuGre­nier to third. He came across home plate when Charlie Dunn slammed a one-bagger to left field.

Box Scores of the Game U N H (1 )— Adams 0-3; Nutting 1-3; Bowes 0-4; Durand 1-4; DuGrenier2-4; McNally 0-4; Dunn 1-4; Lillje- dahl 0-4; LaTourneau 1-3; Team 6-33. New Hampton (0 )— Battles 0-4; Simp­son 1-4; Dever 0-2; Barry 0-4; Young 0-3; Caron 0-3; Cerasuolo 1-4; Perry3-4; Gall 1-4; Smith 0-1; Team 6-33. UNH 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 x— 1 6 2 N Hampton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01—0 6 6

Rl S ta te Beats U N H A t O ro n o Track M e e t

CoRec Softball ScoresL E A G U E I: Theta Chi 14 SAE 1;

Sigma Beta 1 Phi Mu Delta 0; L E A G U E II: Theta Kappa 7 Kappa Sigma 3; Kappa Sigma 5 Pi Kappa Alpha 4; LE A G U E III : Hunter 4 Englehart 3; Englehart 7 College Road Dorm 6.

by George S, HaseltonOnce again the mighty Rams of

Rhode Island State have won the Yankee Conference Track Champion­ship, hut they had a tough battle from the mighty Cats of New Hampshire State who finished a bare 14j£ points behind them in second place. Connec­ticut took third and host Maine wound up in fourth position.

The Rams rolled up 61Y points,UNH tallied 47j4, and Connecticut took 33. Maine was last with only 23 while Mass. State and Vermont did not compete.

Barndollar Double WinnerJust as in 1948 Frank Barndollar

was the only double winner of the day. He took the 220-yard dash in 22 seconds flat and went on to cop the 2201 low hurdles in 24.4 seconds as well.

Sheldon Varney of the Cats bettered the old 6-foot high jump record by

inch while Varney of Rhode Is­land broke the broad jump mark with a leap o f 21 feet 10 inches. Art Sher­man, another Rhody pole vaulted 12 feet 5 Y inches for a record, and Dan Cashman won the 880 in 1:58.9 bet­tering his 1948 mark by two-tenths of a second. Thus the Rams smashed three records while winning.

In the two-mile event Bob Black of R. I. State raced to victory in 9:47.5 over Si Dunklee of the Cats, but was unable to approach his former record due to strong winds in the back- stretch. Carl Fetterolf of Connecti­cut won the 100-yard dash in 9.9 sec­onds, and Larry M cLay of R. I. beat two of his teammates to cop the mile in 4:37.9.

^ J ^ ^ V E U G H T S DOLORES W ITH V E R TIG IN O U SVISTAS O F R H A P S O D IC REC ITION /

SHE CERTAINLY ISA GORGEOUS GORGON/ DOLORES, WHY NOT o u r O F IT AND BE

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DOLORES, THAT DIVINE GOWN MAKES YOU LIKE THE BREATH OF SPRING ITSELF— AND YOU LOOK SO HAPPY__

Use These Words with Tongue-in-Cheek!(Plan to use ONE every week!)

DESICCATED (dess-ik-a-ted)-dried-up.GORGON (gor-gon)— a mythical she-monster

with sqakes for hair.METAMORPHOSED (m et-ah-inor-fozed) —

transformed.NEPENTHE (nee-pen-the)— a potion to ban­

ish pain or misery.N O CIG A R ETTE H A N G O V E R — no stale

smoked-ouf taste; no tight dry feeling in your throat due to smoking.

RHAPSODIC (rap-sod-ik)— charged with emo­tion, usually of delight.

SHARD (shard)— a broken piece or fragment.VERTIGINOUS (vur-tij-in -us)-giddy, dizzy.

Rams VersatileThe Rams were held scoreless in

only one of the 15 events, and that was the hammer throw. U N H man­aged to win five events in all, the shot put when Tupper tossed it 43 feet J^ths o f an inch, the 440-yard run when Dick Sweet raced it in 50.6 sec­onds, the high jump o f Sheldon Var­ney and the two wins by Barndollar in track events.

Other finishers for U N H included: Backer of U N H tied for third in the broad jump. Gamble and Tupper, sec­ond and third respectively in the dis­cus, Barndollar second in the 100- yard dash, Paulson fourth in the two- mile, Rod W ebb third in the 880, Mul­len second in the hammer, Langevin second in the polevault and Langton tied for third in the high jump.

Yesterday Northeastern was at Durham for a 1:30 p.m. meet and Sat­urday M IT comes to Lewis Field at the same time.

Governor Dummer, Tufts Trounce Kitten Stickmen

The Freshmen lacrosse team lost two more contests recently tto both Governor Dummer Academy by 9-4 and Tufts ’52’s by 5-3. This makes three straight defeats for Pepper Mar­tin’s squad, but they showed much im­provement in scoring seven goals.

Chan Morrison tallied a total o f four goals, two in each game. Against Governor Dummer, Pete Blake and Bill Stone also tallied but U N H was behind even at the half by a 4-2 count. Before the game was over the Kittens had missed three or four sure goals.

In the Jumbo game the tally was 2-2 at the half but the home team faded at the end despite another goal by Pete Blake in addition to Morrison’s duo.

UNH Schedules Yankee Conference Tennis Matches

This coming weekend the Universi­ty o f New Hampshire will be host to the Yankee Conference Tennis championship here when five New England land grant colleges will send representatives.

UNH will be represented iby Rollie Lesieur, Russ Harmon, W es Noyes, Jim Watson, Thad O zog and A. Morse against teams from Maine, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island. Only the Green Mountain boys from Vermont will not compete.

The contests start on Friday at 10 a.m. continuing through to late Sat­urday afternoon with ‘both doubles and singles events.plllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFlllllllllllllllllllllipilllllllllllllllllg

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PAGE EIGHT TH E NEW HAM PSHIRE, M AY 12, 1949

U n iv e rs ity Policy Q u e s tio n e d In R egard to R id e o u t, D a g g e tt

Much general interest and specula­tion has been aroused around campus lately concerning the resignation of Prof. John G. Rideout o f the English Dept, and the possible resignation of Prof. Daggett, also o f the English Dept. This interest has been greatly increased by the criticisms o f Univer­sity policy concerning Rideout and Daggett by Ed O ’Toole, Granite State Network news commentator, in his radio broadcasts of last week.

The facts are settled in Prof. Rideout’s position. He did not have a permanent appointment at this Uni­versity and has chosen to leave to ac­cept a position at Idaho State College. There is no evidence to show that the decision was not of his own volition.

The situation is somewhat different in Prof. Daggett’s case. For two straight years the University has de­nied him a promotion to the rank of assistant professir after he was recom­

mended for the promotion by Dean Blewett. According to the staff hand­book containing the rules pertaining to promotions, the fitness o f a man to receive a promotion to this rank is to be decided by the value of the man’s whole contribution to the welfare of the University, not just by his com­petence in the classroom. Evidently the problem resolves itself to the ques­tion of whether or not the University has decided that Prof. Daggett’s polit­ical activities have counterbalanced his admittedly superior work as a teacher and his excellent relations with his students, and if so, whether or not the University is justified in doing so.

Meanwhile Prof. Daggett, feeling that his professional career is stymied, is seriously considering leaving the University and taking a post else­where. Several students are circulat­ing petitions requesting the University to reconsider its decision.

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BOOKSTOREBuy: University o f New Hampshire musical album

Sold: At the University Bookstore

Featuring: Music organizations o f the Department o f Music

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Sym phony Orchestra Concert Choir

Sym phonic Band W om en ’s Glee Club

M en’s Glee Club

(Special arrangement of university songs by Professor George Reynolds, Conductor of Band and Symphony, recorded by the

Symphonic Band and Concert Choir)

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Letters to the EditorWord and DeedsDear Sir:

It is nice to talk o f academic free­dom, the priveleges of free speech, the American way of life, democracy, but when it is preached but not practiced the words have a hollow meaning.

Le't us have a statement from the University why Assistant Professor G. Harris Daggett is even thinking of re­signing. The University’s English De­partment, the University as a whole, nor the student -body can afford to lose a professor with his ability as an inspiring, refreshing, thought provok­ing lecturer and masterful teacher.

Professor Daggett doesn’t have to resign if we all want him to remain. The administration should be told how the students feel on this vital issue.

Earle C. Gilbert R oy H. Grady

Inter-Play ContestIn regard to the Inter-Play Contest:

I hope next time they get more com­petent judges, and the same judges for both nights! !

Louis Bartlett

VARSITY BASEBALLUNH 8MAINE 6

C h i O C a p tu re s C o v e te d C u p ; D orm an, V o g e l, M a l le t W in M e d a ls

Rumors Discredited; Trial Plan Proposed

Dean Sackett of Student Adminis­tration, interviewed Monday, May 9, spiked the rumor that Senior finals would be eliminated this year.

Dr. Sackett did say that a tentative plan for next year would require that Senior marks be in the Tuesday before Commencement, and Seniors having exams after that date would be given special tests by their professors or would be completely exempted.

Another prevalent rumor on campus was squelched by Government Pro­fessor John Holden, when he denied that the University was planning to scrap the present system o f unlimited cuts.

Eight plays, offered by dorms, fra­ternities, and soroities, were presented last Thursday and Friday nights under the sponsorship of Mask and Dagger.

The prize, a cup which will become the permanent trophy of any campus living unit winning it three years (not necessarily in succession), was award­ed this year to Chi Omega for the best-directed all-round play. Individ­ual cups and medals awarded to the best actor and actress went to Robert Dorman of Fairchild and Nancy Vogel of Chi Omega respectively. Jane Mal­let of North Congreve was given cred­it for the best supporting role.

Mask and Dagger hopes to make its play contest an annual affair.

VARSITY TRACK UNH 106NORTHEASTERN 28

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University of New HampshireThe

Department of Physical Education for Women

and

The Women’s Recreation Association

Presents

GYMKHANAProgram

1. Parade Class — Graceful action and suitability to lead a parade to count. A ny equip­ment.

2. Good Hands and Seat Class — T o be judged at walk, trot, canter, backing. Open class. Entry fee.

3. Exhibition of Draft Horses and Stallions — to be shown by U N H Farm Department.

4. Children’s Horsemanship open to children 16 and under. Entry fee.

5. N ovice Horsemanship — Open to U N H riders only. T o be judged at walk, trot, can­ter, backing. N o fee.

6. Bridling and Saddling Race — N o entry fee.

7. Drill — Exhibition of precision riding by members o f The W hips.

8. Jumping Class — Performance of rider to count; over four jumps twice around, jumps not to exceed three feet. Open class. Entry fee.

9. Advanced Horsemanship — Open to U N H riders only. T o be judged at walk, trot, canter, backing, turning, slow trot. May change horses at discretion of judge. No fee.

10. Musical Chairs — N o entry fee.

11. Pair Class — Performance as pair to count. Open class. Entry fee.

Horse Ring

SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1949

Admission 35c Tax included

Bleacher seats

Cars may be parked east side of ring. N o parking on road

In Case of Rain Show Postponed to Next Sunday

1:30 p.m.

Featuring Prof. Steele

1st movement of Grieg Concerto

Cornet TrioAlbert Burbank H enry Dumaine

Stanley Youngquist

Department of Musicpresents

Symphonic Band ConcertWednesday and Thursday, May 18-19

N ew Hampshire Hall, 8:00 p.m.Admission 30c Tax Included

Tickets for Wednesday The Wildcats - May 16

For Thursday The College Shop - May 17

or

N. H. Hall nights o f the concert