f f lh e J H e t o © a m r a t o eVOLUM E NO. 44 ISSUE 15 UNIVERSITY OF N E W HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM , N. H. — May 20, 1954 PRICE — SEVEN CENTS

Arthur Fiedler And Boston Pops Will Meet U N 1-4 Singers May 29

Arthur Fiedler, Pops Conductor

By Judy Cochrane

A rthur F iedler and the B oston Pops orchestra w ill be hosts to the U N H concert choir at the annual N ew H am pshire N ight at the Pops. T his year, the evening is Saturday, M ay 29, in Sym phony H all, B oston.

Seats are available for the concert at the B ookstore at a reduced rate o f $2.00, and bus tickets for the trip to the concert are selling at $1.75.

In Sjhnphony Hall, the audience is

GOV. GREGG WILL ADDRESS SENIORSSenior Week Opens At Boston Pops; ’54 Busy ’Til June 6

Prof. Daggett Is Speaker Tonight At Honors DinnerA combined honors dinner and cele­

bration will be given to the graduating class May 20, at 6:15 p.m. The major university awards will be given out at this time with announcements of other prize and award winners.

The guest speaker for the evening will be Professor G. Harris Daggett who will speak on “ The C o l l e g e Teacher: His Duties and His Privi­lege.” Invitations have been extended to the honor award, prize, and scholar­ship winners and to freshmen with high honors.

Presentation of Awards The presentation of the University

awards will be given to those students who excel in scholarship and leader­ship. Awards to be given out are; the Class of 1899 Prize, Katherine De- Meritt Memorial Prize, Diettrich Cup, H ood Achievement Prize, Inter-Dor- mitory Council Achievement Award, Inter-Fraternity Scholarship Trophy, Erskine Mason Memorial Prize, Pan- Hellenic Scholarship Trophy, Univer­sity W om en’s Award, and W om en’s Inter-Dormitory Council Award.

Price of the dinner is $1.50. Special arrangements concerning costs are being made for those students receiv­ing prizes.

Commencement and baccalaureate will take place Sunday, June 6. Each degree candidate will receive two tic­kets. Only those having tickets will be admitted to the Field House. A ouantity of extra tickets will be avail­able. These may be obtained by leav­ing at the distribution desk a stamped, return-addressed envelope and the “ Request for Additional Tickets” form properly filled. Baccalaureate will be­gin at 9:30 a.m. and Commencement at 2:10 p.m.

seated at tables of five rather than in the more common row-upon-row manner.

Choir Will SingIntermission music will be provided by

the concert choir under the direction of Karl H. Bratton. Selection which the choir is planning to sing are “ 150th Psalm,” “ Inflammatus,” by Rossini. This selection is from “ Stabet Mater,J and Pat Gonyer is featured as soloist. Nelson Barden will assist in the accompaniment on the organ, with Ted Levi at the piano. The choir will also offer, “Give Me It our Tired, Your Poor” from Irving Berlin’s “ Miss Liberty” , “ Begin the Beguine” from Cole Porter’s ‘Jubilee,” and a novel­ty song with words by Professor Bratton called ‘Spookie Boogie Hop.”

Twenty-fifth AnniversaryArthur Fiedler, conductor of the Bos­

ton Pops is celebrating his twenty-fifth year as conductor of the orchestra. _ His orchestra is known for it’s recordings, tours and informal concerts in Boston. During the evening, those seated on the main floor of Symphony Hall may be served sandwiches, Pop, punch, beer and wine. Those seated in other portions of the Hall will be served during the choir concert at intermission.

Students comprising the planning com­mittee of the event are under the chair­manship of Polly Davis. Other members are Joe Copp, Jane Andrews, Sara Jane Cummings, and Bill Berry.

Frosh Elected To Sphinx A t Commons

The following freshmen were re­cently elected to Sophomore Sphinx, the sophomore honorary society at elections held in Commons. These members will have the task of assist­ing the incoming freshman class be­come accustomed to college life. They were elected on the basis of character, dependability, scholarship and an in­terest in campus affairs.

They are as follows: Shirley Asper, Betty Ann Burns, Judith Cochrane, Betty Downer, Shirley Fielding, Ann Gassaway, Debra Lowe, Betty Lunt, Diane Maclean, Gail McAllister, Iris Paquet, Mary Lou Parkhurst, Jill Tangerman, Paul Aliapoulious, Jim Antell, Fred Armstrong, Julius Butler, Jason Chick, John Deware, Derek Heins, Tom Hollarn, Dick Lamberts, Ike Schneider, Eggie Veverbrants, and Jim Yakovakis.

For First Time

Exam Schedule

U N H Lacrossmen Could Be League Champs With Two Wins

By John Everson

Lacrosse is divided into three divisions in the U nited States, class A , B, and C. N ew H am pshire is in class C, the R oy T ay lor division. U nder this organization a point system determ ines the individual cham pion. A n y class team gets six points for defeating a Class A team, five for a tie, and four for losing. A win over a class B team garners five points, four for a tie and three for a -loss. A victory over a class C team picks up four, three for a tie and two for a defeat. The high­est possible total New Hampshire could receive is twenty eight points and the team already has twenty. Wins over Mid- dlebury and W PI should insure at least a tie for the coveted C trophy.

If the wins materialize it will mark the first division championship in the history of lacrosse at UNH.

Threat In New England LeagueThe Wildcats are a serious threat in

the New England league race. But the point system varies a bit here. There are two divisions with Dartmouth, Yale, Har­vard, and Williams in the first division and Tufts, MIT, Amherst, U. Mass.,Mddlebury, W PI, and New Hampshire in the second division. Second division teams get six points for a win in the first division and two for a loss. A victory in the second division is worth three points while a loss receives one point.

Trails AmherstNew Hampshire at present trals Am­

herst for the league crown by two points,15-13. The Middlelbury and W PI games play a vital role in this race too, as twin victories would insure taking over the lead. This would also mark the first visit of the New England trophy to New Hampshire. Last year Tufts copped the crown with New Hampshire in second place.

Best In YearsAccording to Mr. Lundholm, Athletic

Director of the University, this year’s team under the expert guidance of Coach Snively, is one of the best he has ever seen at New Hampshire.

Semester II 8-11 a.m. 1-4 p.m.Mon., May 24 XI X IITues., May 25 X III X IVWed., May 26 X V X V IThurs., May 27 X V II X V IIIFri., May 28 X IX X XSat., May 29 X X I X X IIMon., May 31 I IITues., June 1 III IVWed., June 2 V VIThurs., June 3 VII V IIIFri., June 4 IX X

Official NoticesAll students »re responsible for knowledge

of notices appearing bere.

Final Grades No grades can be given out from this office Seniors in any doubt over academic requirements will be notified Those in doubt should be sure to be where they can be locat­ed by the Recorder’s office through Thursday morning, June 3.

Bills. This is a reminder that rule 06.22 states: “ To be graduated from the University, a student must satisfy fraternity room and board bills.”

Scholarships for 1954-55. Although most of the scholarships for next year have.been awarded, a number are in reserve for students who encounter un expected financial problems between now and September. Funds are also available for student loans.

Seniors w ill com plete their stay at U N H w ith a full w eek ’s activities ending in C om m encem ent on Sunday, June 6. G overnor H ugh G regg of N ew H am pshire is the guest speaker. T he w eek w ill begin on Saturday, M ay 29 at N ew H am pshire N ight at the Pops in Sym phony H all, B oston .

M onday, M ay 31 beach parties have been planned. T hese are not officially organized, but Jack D risco ll and N ancy E vans, co - chairm en of the week, feel the seniors m ight like som e events to take part in early in the week.

A dinner dance at the Exeter Inn is scheduled for Tuesday evening, June 1.This event is listed as optional. The tickets for this event and for the rest of senior week are on sale at the Bookstore.

Class Day at WentworthWentworth-lby-the-Sea is the location

of the Class Day celebration. This will include swimming, golf, tennis, and sup­per. Lunch will be provided by_ those attending the party. The cost of this out­ing is included in the cost of the Senior week ticket. Guest tickets cost $1.50 per person.

Seniors will return to Wentworth on Thursday evening for the commencement banquet and Senior Ball. The dance will continue until 2 a.m. on Friday. The cost of this event is also included on the gen­eral ticket. Guest tickets for the dinner and ball are $4.10 apiece.

Ivy Planting on FridayFriday, the seniors will celebrate the

traditional ivy planting ceremonies at 9 :30 a.m. This time is a correction from that previously published. The ROTC commissioning at T-Hall will immediately follow the ivy planting. President Robert F. Chandler, Jr., and Mrs. Chandler wll entertain the seniors at a reception on Friday afternoon. In the evening a Moon­light Cruise will leave Boston. Transpor­tation tickets for this party may be ob­tained by contacting Valerie Jensen, A l­pha Xi "Delta and Scott Hall.

Seniors will return to the beaches on Saturday afternoon for a beach party on Plum Island.

Finally, CommencementSunday, Baccalaureate Ceremonies will

begin at 10 a.m. and commencement ex­ercises are scheduled for 2:30 on Sun­day afternoon. Graduation announcements may be picked up next Monday at T-Hall from 9-11 and 1-3. Tickets for the whole week’s events will be available at the Bookstore through June 1. General tickets are $5.60.

Evans and Driscoll Co-Chairmen The steering committee for Senior week

is under the co-chairmanship of Nancy Evans and Jack Driscoll. It is comprised of the chairmen of the various committees organizing the program. They include: Ron Hill, Karen Schreiver, chairmen of the Class Day committee; publicity chair­men Priscilla Hudson and Dan Ford; Bill Dustan and Pat Fay who head the recep­tion committee; co-directors of the ban- quest, Fred Bennett and Marge Kenyon; Marv Levins and Peg Fuller, chairmen of the ticket committee; the transportation committee chairmen, Valerie Jensen and' Barry Simpson; Jim Keogh and Harriet Forkey, directors of the plans for the moonlight cruise; supervisors of the ivy- planting committee, Carleton Eldridge and Polly Durkee, and the chairman of the dinner dance committee, Art Meyers.

Must File Petitions Jack Driscoll, co-chairman of the week,

says that any seniors who have questions about tickets or are unable to get their tickets are to contact Marv Levins at Phi Alpha. Petitions for extra tickets must be filed by Friday,. May 21.

Senate May Junk ASO Tax; Board Power Is Questioned, President’s Pay Debated

By Bob Cohen

M eeting in special session M onday night in Conant H all, the Student Senate passed the A S O budget, w ith the stipulation that the Senate budget be included in its entirety, w hich means the in­clusion o f the Senate President’ s salary.

T h e new A S O B oard, consisting o f R obert H icks, A rt B ishop, Carol D elbrouck, R uth B lakeney, D ou g Jones, Dean Sackett, Mr. John W o lf and P rofessor Frederic Cuningham Jr. turned dow n the request of the Senate to appropriate $200a year for a salary to be paid it presi­dent. Miss Delbrouck and Hicks were absent from the meeting. The vote was 3 to 2, with one member of the faculty abstaining.

No Budget — No Tax

The problem of whether or not there will be a Student Activity Tax now rests on the ASO Board, who must either in­clude in the budget the request for the salary or there will be no tax, for Senate has met for the last time this year, unless a special meeting is called.

Power To Set Budget

The controversy stems from the belief of the ASO Board that they have the power to change the budget of the Stu­dent Senate, while the Senate feels hat the Student Government Constitution, under wthiqh they operate, leaves the Senate, the power to set its own budget. Senate bases their stand on Section 23, entitled Finance, of the Constitution which reads in part “Any recommendations made by the ASO Board shall be approved by the Senate before they take effect with the Senate.”

President Tom Walker also read to the new Senate his appointments to the various committees, which the Senate then approved.

ASO ’s student tax supports the New Hampshire, The,Granite, and The Stu­dent Union as well as providing for class expenses through dues.

Tom Walker

New Student Senate president, Tom Walker took over his new post at last Monday’s special session. A member of the class of ’55, Walker is a com­muter. He is a member of Blue Key and has long been active in Senate affairs. Pay for the new president was the subject of much controversy at a session in which Senate decided to pass Senate’s budget as is. The ASO tax is the source of funds for The New Hampshire, The Granite, Student Union, and the four classes which will receive no funds if the tax is junked.

PAGE TW O THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, May 20, 1954

Charles Phillips Newly Elected^ Inter-Dormitory Council President

Inter D orm itory C ouncil officers for 1954-55 were elected at a m eeting held on M ay 12. N ew ly elected officers for the com ing year a r e : Charles Phillips, presiden t; G uy Harrim an, v ice presiden t; Paul Josephson, secretary ; and Pete M agrath, treasurer. N ew ly elected m em bers o f the executive com m ittee are James A zier and D onald Buck.

Will Present Scholarship

~ f • * ■* ' v':'1

AT FOLK CLUB BANQUET presentation was made to Dean Snyder of money for a scholarship for some UNH girl. Folk Club members include women faculty members and wives of faculty members at the University. Above are, left to right, Dean Dorothy F. Snyder, Mrs. William M. Stearns, Mrs. Albert G. Welch, and Mrs. Hugh Gregg. All were requested to come in the style of the year in which they joined the club.

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f

tVARSITY CLUB — Members of the Varsity Club present a check

for $125 to Dean Everett B. Sackett. The money is to be used for a scholar­ship and is an annual gift of the Varsity Club. Left to right are Dean Sackett, treasurer Art Bishop, newly elected president Arthur Valicenti, and past president A1 Carlson.

Various reports were presented at the final meeting of the year of IDC and in­cluded one on House Councils by Don­ald Buck. It was reported that the newly proposed plan has worked in Alexander Hall fairly well. Don Sturtevant reported on the Rolling Ridge Conference to be held in the fall. Sturtevant is the IDC representative to the student government style conference being held next year.

Dean Medesy Addresses New members of IDC were welcomed

by Dean William A. Medesy, advisor to the organization. Dean Medesy presented IDC keys to 11 members who had com­pleted one year on the council.

Reports were heard from the commit­tee in charge of the annual Homecoming James Azier is chairman of that com­mittee and is assisted by Robert Austin Dance sponsored jointly by IDC and IFC and Pat Cahill.

Highlight of the meeting was the re­port of the president given by Charles Phillips. In his address Phillips stressed the accomplishments and potentialities of IDC in the past year and in the future.

The sports program, said Phillips, has been good, and he pointed out that Gibbs Hall won Class A basketball champion­ship last year. The need for extension and more participation was stressed for the future.

The year’s social events were com­mended, and in the light of the success­ful reception held at Alexander in honor of Mrs. Alexander, Phillips pointed out the possibilities for dormitory social events in the future.

Responsibility Keynote The problem of self government rested,

said Phillips, on the acceptance of re­sponsibility iby all. He stressed that the final success of any government by the students rested on their accepting the re­sponsibility that goes with such powers. He also remarked that as an example the Student Senate had had only two meet­ings with .100% attendance in the past year, and that committee sessions had been poorly attended. The key to respon­sible student government rested, he said, with the students themselves being will­ing to support it.

The new IDC constitution was com­mended as were the improved plans and procedures for dorm officers and house

Winter Carnival, and Interhouse plays. This year’s support he hoped would be continued and extended next year.

The results of the proposed dorm coun­cils were reviewed, and the comment made that they were not, as had been charged, attempts by IDC to extend its control. The successful results in Alex­ander pointed the way, Phillips hoped, for exension into other dormitories.

A hope for next year was expressed that through the Rolling Ridge Confer­ence which is this fall to be a student government conference, more could be done in the way of improving campus government. The Homecoming Dance sponsored by IDC and IFC also was seen as a means of improving the dormitory organization, on campus.

Next Year’s Plans ConsideredPlans and ideas for next year were

considered and included the idea of a float for a parade in Manchester honor­ing the centenial of the New Hampshire Teachers Association, as well as further participation in the campus events and contests.

Phillips extended thanks to Dean Med­esy, Mr. Titus, the house directors of the various dormitories, and the members of this year’s IDC for their cooper­ation and help.

Going, Going, GonePinned: Joan Abrahamson, Alpha

X i Delta, to Malcolm Campbell, Princeton; Betty Downer, Alpha Chi, to Pete Pritchard, Phi Mu Delta; Nan­cy Nichols, South, to Bruce Dreher, Acacia; Nancy Catlin, Alpha Chi Omega, to George Ewins, Theta Chi, University of Vermont.

Engaged: Frances Legallee, South, to John S. Barnes, Jr., Engelhardt.

M a r r ie d : Shirley Peterson, South, to Chris Sherrill, Kappa Sig; Bucky Des- maris, Sigma Beta, to Patricia McKiel, Rollinsford, N. H.

Nine Faculty Members Initiate Into Sigma Xi

The University chapter of Sigma Xi, honorary scientific graduate society, was installed on the campus May 15, when nine members of the faculty were nominated for membership.

Dr. Joseph W . Barker, president of Research Corporation and acting presi­dent of Sigma X if was the guest speaker at the banquet held at Com­mons. He discussed the problem of research support in educational insti­tutions.

The parent club f 61 faculty mem­bers who have been elected to the society on other campuses was ab­sorbed into the newly formed UNH chapter.

Dr. Barker was installing officer with President Robert F. Chandler giving the greetings o f the University. Mr. Frank Randall of the board of trustees brought greetings to the newly formed society.

Officers of the society for the com­ing year include Dr. O. T. Zimmer­man, president; Dr. M. C. Richardson, vice president; and Dr Charlotte G. Nast, secretary-treasurer.

The local organization was formed in 1948 by Dean Lauren E. Seeley of the college of technology and a mem­ber of the Yale chapter of Sigma Xi. Faculty members who were members from other institutions formed the society which last September received an official charter from the national society.

Acacia Wins Prom Float Contest Cup

The last major social event of the year, the Junior Prom week end, began on May 14 with a Mardi Gras Parade. A giant champagne bottle entered by Acacia and Theta U won first prize. Other entrants in the parade were North Congreve with a green dragon, and Lambda Chi with their steam­boat. The parade was climaxed by the conflagration of the steamboat in front of Dunfey’s

The formal dance was held at New Hampshire Hall with Bob Bachelder providing the music in his first appear­ance on this campus. Lynne Dickinson was crowned queen of the prom by President Chandler, with her aides, Betty Fagan and Joan Abrahamson.

Fraternities held beach parties and house parties on Saturday and Sunday.

General chairmen for the week-end were Carolyn Delbrouck and Dino Stavros.

Young Republicans Elect Next Year's Club Officers

At a recent annual meeting of the Young Republicans of UNH the group met and elected a new slate of officers for the coming year.

This years officers are: President, Donald Buck, Alexander; Vice Presi­dent, Richard Slayton, Acacia; Secre­tary, Robert Cohen, of Hetzel; and Executive committee member, Jack Thompson, West.

Speaker at the annual meeting was State Young Republican Chairman Bernard Robinson of Gorham, a for­mer University graduate. Robinson ex­tended an invitation to the group to participate^ in the New England Coun­cil Republican convention in Manches­ter this month.

The group has scheduled several speaking engagements with major candidates on the party ticket for the fall term which will see the state in­volved in Senatorial and Congressional elections.

President Buck and his Executive committee are looking forward to an active year, due to the elections, and have extended an invitation to all inter­ested Young Republicans on campus

Phi Kappa Phi Holds Initiation

New members and officers were elected to Phi Kappa Phi honorary society on May 13.

Thirty-four new members were taken into the graduate and under­graduate society at a banquet served at Commons. An address was heard bv Prof. Ruth J. W oodruff concerning her recent world trip.

Newly chosen officers of Phi Kappa Phi include Dr. Lawrence W . Slanetz, president; Dr. Harry H. Hall, vice president; Prof. Russell E. Valentine, treasurer; Mrs. William Nelson, secre­tary; and Prof. John S. Walsh, journal correspondent.

The society was organized on cam­pus in 1922, the thirteenth to be or­ganized since the founding of the so­ciety in 1897. It is an honor society which is open to students and faculty from all colleges. The emphasis of scholarship is among its prime aims, and each year students are initiated into membership at an annual ban­quet. The society differs from other honorary scholastic societies in that all departments are recognized and honored in the membership rolls.next year to join with the group in its activities.

Alumni Plan For Reunion Weekend A t Commencement

The 1954 annual Alumni Reunion Weekend has been planned for Com­mencement Weekend, June 4-6 Under the quintennial system, all classes whose numerals end in four and nine will have special reunions in and around Durham.

ParadeThe events of the weekend include

an Alumni Parade on Saturday led by the oldest class to have their official reunion. This year it will be the class of 1904. Highlighting the festivities will be the Alumni luncheon held at N. H. Hall. During the luncheon the Huse Loyalty Trophy will be awarded, golf tournament winners will be con­gratulated, and the Twenty-five Year Class gift is presented to the President- of the University who delivers his annual message to the alumni.

Class of ’66The “ Class of 1866” supper for all

those classes not having special re­unions this year will be held on Sat­urday at Commons. Among other events scheduled are the golf tourna­ment and the Faculty-Alumni Kumbak Dance Friday night.

Sunday there will be Class Reunions by each individual class and then the Commencement exercises will be held.

All returning alumni are extended an invitation to visit class rooms, laboratories, buildings and other Uni­versity facilities.

Ed Roy, captain-elect of the Winter track squad at the University of New Hampshire, is the son of a former UNH javelin thrower. But while the son concentrates on Winter and Spring track, his dad also lettered in football and boxing.

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directors, the values ot these improve­ments would go far, Phillips said, in im­proving dormitory organization.

Dormitory participation was com­mended in such events as Homecoming,

The Yankee Conference directors have formally approved the new mile run record of Alan Carlsen of 4:23.4 set last Spring in the conference meet at Amherst, Mass. Carlsen was runn­ing for the University of New Hamp­shire.

Cool Summer Forecast For Men Wearing A rrow L igh tw eigh ts

Judging from the current rush on for Arrow lightweights, it appears that the student body is headed for a cool and comfortable summer. Arrow lightweight shirts and sports shirts . . . in white and popular colors . . . are now available at all Arrow dealers.

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THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, May 20, 1954 PAGE THREE

EVER YO N E SEEMS PLEASED as President Robert F. Chandler, Jr. crowns Lynne Dickinson Queen of the Junior Prom at the formal held last Friday night. The queen’s aides were Joan Abrahamson, left, and Elizabeth Fagan, right.

llntii August 13

Summer Session Opening July 6 For Students O f Many States

By Jim Budd

O n July 6, just about a m onth after the Spring com m encem ent exercises are held, the streets o f Durham w ill again fill with stu­dents as students gather for the sum m er session. T he sum m er session, lasting until August 13 is not held ex­clusively for University students who wish to make up needed credits, but also for teachers, supervisors and ad­ministrators who wish to increase their knowledge in certain fields; for normal school graduates who wish to complete requirements for a degree; and for grad­uate students working toward a mastersdegree. „

Classes At 7 :30Students enrolled in the summer ses­

sion are not expected to register for more than seven credits, but classes will be lar semester, with classes convening at longer than those held during the regu-seven-thirty a.m. _

The summer session will attract stu­dents from all over the country, and has issued an edition of the Bulletin, de­scribing the attractiveness of Durham m the summertime, and emphasising the nearness of the seashore and the moun­tains.

Stresses RecreationThe University also stresses the recre­

ation activities available, including gol , tennis, and the swmming pool. Tourna- merits, picnics, boating parties, and tours will also be sponsored by the University, and students will be asked to name their personal recreational interests when they first arrive on campus so that the wants of the majority may be met.

Student Church Hold Services Until May 30r In Murkland

Student Church chairman Charles Phillips has announced that Student Church will hold services for the re­mainder of the semester through Sun­day, May 30. Services will be held at 11 a.m. in Murkland each Sunday and will be under the direction of the Rev. Henry Hayden with Prof. Karl Brat­ton, directing the music.

Fall ServicesAm ong plans for fall services have

been the announcement that the Rev. Walter Kring of Worcester who was guest speaker at this year’s CO RICL, will be one speaker. Dr. Bryant Drake of the National Congregational Com­mission on Higher Education and Dr. J. Paul Williams, professor of religion at Mt. Holyoke College, have been en­gaged to be among the speakers at fall services. It was also announced that Prof. Karl Bratton will continue as director of music for the Student Church.

Church Is NewThe establishment o f a Student

Church with an entirely student mem­bership has been new this year. A successful choir has been organized, and recently dedication was made of a communion service, gift of the campus sororities. A chancel fund has been established and plans laid to secure speakers from among the nation’s lead­ing religious leaders of all faiths dur­ing the next year.

At Spokane, Wash., an attorney, upon passing his bar examination, hung out his shingle: James J. Lawless, law­yer.

Holden Gets Fulbright FellowshipThe chairman of the University of

New Hampshire’s government depart­ment, Professor John T. Holden, will leave June 1, on a year’s Fulbright Lecture Fellowship that will take him around the world.

He plans to travel to Bankok, Thai- k nd via the University of Michigan, where he will confer with Professor John Romani, formerly of the Univer­sity of New Hampshire, and the au­thor of recent book on public admin­istration.

To TeachIn Bankok, at the Chulalongkorn

University, a school of 11,000 students, Professor Holden plans to work with a group of eighty national civil ser­vice employees in the field of morals in public administration. He will also conduct graduate and undergraduate courses in comparative government and public administration.

Professsor Holden will stop briefly at Calcutta, India for study, and will finish his trip via Cairo, Rome, Paris, and London.

Total of Three

Tw o of Professor Holden’s students in government will also be in Ful­bright Scholarships this year. Norman Stevens of Nashua will be studying in New Zealand and Daniel Ford o f W olfeboro Will be at the University of Manchester in England.

Although originally introduced as a substitute for the Spring Football, some 20' years ago, at the University of New Hampshire, varsity lacrosse now attracts only half a dozen foot­ball players, and 29 boys who play no other sport in college.

9 t i i an ZcQwomic fyactBy serving ice cream direct from the freezer, the

"Middle Can" profit is passed on to the customers in

bigger cones.

On the way to the beach stop by and try our Cones, Frappes, Sodas, or Sundaes.

Husky Cones"Its best when it's Rite from the Freezer"

Junction Rt. 1A & IB Portsmouth to Rye Beach Rd.

UNH Symphony Orchestra Presents Spring Concert

Awards Presented

Tw o students in Occupational ther­apy, Naomi Hussey of Concord and Sophi Karafotis of Manchester, were awarded the George S t o l w o r t h y Award, a departmental prize, for out­standing work with retarded children.

Donation by Mrs. StolworthyThe new award, one of two cash

prizes, was donated this year by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Stolworthy of Dur­ham, in apreciatlon o f the outstanding work done by the occupational therapy students. ______

Death rides behind blaring headlights.

The Spartan Band that held the pass,The Knights of Arthur's trainThe Light Brigade that charged the guns,Across the battle plainCan claim no greater glory thanThe dedicated fewWho wear the Wings of Silver. . .on a field o f Air Force Blue.

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EM BLEM O F TH E C H O SE N FEW

For Fellowship...High Adventure...and a Proud Mission... wear the wings of the U. S. Air Force! UNITED STATES

The University of New Hampshire s 65-piece Symphony Orchestra appear­ed in its annual Spring Concert at New Hampshire Hall, last evening.

Under the direction o f Mr. Vincent Bleecker, the UNH Symphony offered selections from Haydn, Bizet, Saint- Saens, Strauss, and Anderson.

Soloists for the Spring Concert were Evangeline Ftergiotis of Manchester and Betty Jean Carr, of Laconia on the piano; Barbara Fenn, Gorham, on the flute? Laszlo Kertsz, Wilton, cel- ist; and Emery Hollerer, on the trum­pet.

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j Nam e............................................................

I Address........................................................

I| City............................. State....... ..................

PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, May 20, 1954

The Last AttemptLast M onday, the M anchester U nion reprinted an editorial by

M r. M cQ uaid, editor o f the Sunday N ew s, that criticized a recent editorial w ritten in T he N ew H am pshire.

T he central point o f the criticism was that our w riter had saic that “ A m erica was founded b y renegades and traitors w ho dared stand up for their ideals.” W ash ington , Jefferson, and D urham ’ ow n Gen. John Sullivan, he pointed out, w ere not traitors and rene gades. But, in the early 1770’s A m erica existed on ly as a crow n co lon y o f E ngland. T he populace w ere British subjects. Surely, those men w ho, in 1776, defended their beliefs in independence and the F ou r Freedom s w ere traitors to their governm ent — England T he E nglish and the conservative T o ry elem ent in A m erica con sidered them so. A fter all, w eren ’t they plotting the forcib le over throw o f their governm ent?

T oday , the so called L iberals don ’t chafe under im perialistic tyranny, but under a trend that in its extrem e w ill be tyranny of the mind. T h ey prefer free inquiry and thought to indoctrination and regim ented thinking. T h ey prefer to seek truth and accept its con elusions to predeterm ining a conclusion and preaching it as truth

T his, in a sense, constitutes academ ic freedom . T h e freedom to inquire into all phases o f a problem , to ponder the discoveries, and accept the conclusions. T h e instructor encourages this. H e teaches he doesn ’t advocate.

Certain phases o f this m ethod w ere incorporated into our po licitical system . T he h istory o f the U nited States was chiseled by rational thought, virile argum ent, and free voting. Som ething along the lines o f the L in coln -D ouglas Senatorial race in 1858.

B ut in 1954, A m erica tends to sw erve from this tradition. Inthis time o f crisis and fear she wants to play safe, to shroud justfor a w hile — free thinking and free speech. T he a n sw er : con form ity to strengthen unity. T he m e th o d : thought control. L aboring under this ph ilosophy, instructors are expected to indoctrinate, not teach T hose w ho refuse to shelve their ideal o f academ ic freedom , and continue to teach ob jectively fall under suspicion, rum or, and accusa tion.

O pposed to thought control, stand educators o f such stature as President P usey o f H arvard, w ho staunchly defended the right o f his professors to provide a liberal education. T he N ew H am pshire sup­ports such a stand.

In the final paragraph o f Mr. M cQ u aid ’s editorial he drags in the salaries o f his ch ildhood school teach ers; w e ’re not sure w hy. It w ould seem as though he was suggesting that those teachers could substitute for the U N H profs. N aturally, w e can neither criticize nor laud the instruction o f those “ noble and sincere you n g w om en " B ut w e can defend our professors. W e feel that the instructors on this cam pus have taught us ob jectively .

W e prefer this to indoctrination.

To Fifty-FourF ou r years have gone by quickly — they told us that time w ould

pass sw iftly , and that w e w ould be graduating before we knew it. In the freshm an beanie stage, college seem ed an endless four years, and graduation in ’54 a far off th ing o f the dim future. W ith this, our last issue, June is alm ost here. T he day o f the diplom a is im m inent, finals are approaching, and senior w eek activities brighten beyond.

W e shall hear m any speeches about “ g o in g into the w orld ” , and m any w ishes o f “ g ood luck” w ill be expressed for our futures. W e heard those same them es from the platform at high school grad ­uation, but w e felt that it was on ly in a narrow sense that w e were launching into life. C om ing to college m eant a break away from our parents and im m ersion again into studies and sch ool rules.

A lth ou gh w e com plain fairly frequently about the rules that are im posed upon us, we are rather free at U N H . L ife here faces us w ith tw o alternatives — w e can either g row up, or else remain eternally adolescent. Independence through usually leads to g row ­ing up and accepting the responsibilities o f getting educated. W e are n ot adult because w e are graduating from college, but adult as a result o f our experience here. There is noth ing frightening aboutg o in g out to earn a l i v in g it is just another phase o f our livesw hich w e can face the better because w e have had a background o f inestim able value w hich has prepared us to question, to w eigh, and to judge.

Som e o f us w ill be g o in g on to further studying, som e to a job , som e o f us to the armed forces, som e w ill be gettin g married. W h a t­ever w e do, w e w ill not soon forget U N H and shall often be glad that w e spent four years here. W h erever our lives m ay lead us, ou r futures w ill not be as the result o f luck, but the result o f the kind o f people this college has helped us to becom e.

A Check ListA system of com pulsory lectures has been instituted at the F inn­

ish School o f T ech n o logy . T o check on lecture attendance, a list is posted for each student to sign before the class begins.

Jobs Ltd.As another academic, year draws to

its close, the Christian Science M oni­tor speaks up with applause for the degree, and offers a warning to the new job-hunter. The brash young graduate who knows it all has become an American sterotype and according to business men, he is not found in movies and books alone.

The Monitor warns that a college degree is not a “ passport to important jobs — without hard w ork” . Business does not want the young dilettante who wants to take time off at every op portunity and lacks a sense of respon sibility to his job.

The summer job is the best prepara­tion for a later full-time job. The ex­perience acquired in successfully hold­ing down a job is valuable preparation for the future. This coupled with “ the maturity, the skill in handling prob lems, the widened viewpoints that often come with a college degree are much needed, employers agree” .

What are the prospects for the ’54 graduate obtaining a job? The New York Times says that the picture is not as bright as it was last year. In ’53 the labor market was in lively competition to secure the graduate This year, the graduates are the ones who are in competition for the jobs The Secretary of Labor, however, has this to offer. “ The temptation to cash in on an immediately remunerative job, whether or not it fits into a chosen course or will further a career goal, will not be so great.”

Further, the Secretary says that the job hunter can be more objective about ■his goals and may even decide on fur­ther study to obtain his goals. “ In this more selective type of labor market, the young job-seeker may decide to take a job with what seems to be a rather modest salary because o f other rewarding features of work and asso­ciation which will give him valuable background experience in his chosen field.”

But professor, wouldn’t it be worth an ' A ' just to see my face light up ?”

The Observer by Paul Wilson Sullivan

Salutes In ReviewCape Cod invites me. A nd that dark-brow n taste o f 8 :00 class,

bathed in the frightened mist o f finals, w ill soon pass into the ether o f vacation. There are only w hite caps there, caught in eternal tides, fram ing grey sea-gulls in ocean-m orning skies—

Gone, the N otch.Gone, the beery serenades o f Saturday night turned Sunday

3 a.m.

Modern ConfusionTeaching, widely recognized as an

important profession in a democracy, is among the poorest paid. , „

This was the assertion of Lester S. G on e until an oth er S ep tem b er, th is fra g ile m adn ess w e ca llVander Werf, dean of Northeastern co lle g e , here all g o o d m en ca rry br ick s and b a llo o n s , and T h e E te rn -University College of education, in al F em in in e re ign s in overa lls .analyzing what he called'the dilemna Just in case I sound cynical, I ’m not. I love you all. A ndm e ucation. , . , . , 1 look back upon these past m onths at D urham -on-the-O yster withcation but It p la ce t thisal* o f « s ? “n' uncrf cal S? ' 4 S f re£uSee f™ ® academ ic M aine, let me assuredown the list of values because a bar- herew ith that Durham is every bit as arrived as C olby, andtender and a truck driver earn more with N otch tea still at five cents it ’s irresistible than the average teacher,” the dean I ’m grateful, too. Grateful to all of you said. who have read the many columns in which

College professors receive $3,500 a rve tried’ always with honesty, and .1 month in the Soviet Union, it was re- hope Wlth balance, to order and share my cently reported, the speaker asserted views on the ls'sues that t0UC!h us a11 most “ The average salary of American pub- deepbr; “ fU moth7 nature of academic lic-school teachers is $3,600 a year. freedom or U. S. foreign policy, to the Americans who about 15 years ago Perennial lssues of religion and art. I spent about 5 per cent of their national have avoided n° area merely because it income on education now spend 2Ys Aas COIjtroversial. For this reason some per cent.” °* y°u have disagreed with me on occa-

-q r • , , ,. , . . • , • J sion, and vigorously, and to you I havee err ng :o educational statistics of I been o-reatful for renewed stimulus andT 10U* a s» -lpean Vander W erf for ^ re-examination suggested by de

said the, average salary of teachers m bate, Let me say that when I have dial a \8raia ,1S annually, which is lenged various positions I have tried to doe highest. The lowest ;s Mississippi, so wjtb reSpect anc[ courtesy, because I

w ere the average is $1,700, he said. believe that issues should be discused,Modern confusion, which the speaker wherever posible, in intellectual rather

called the “ bewildering psychological than personal terms. To those of you who climate of our time, ” was blamed in have agreed with me in basic areas I part fo r , the “ low state of education can only express my gratitude for that in America.” sense of sharing and communication that

“ Educationally,” he added, “ we are is among the highest joys of creativity as confused in other aspects of our Still, throughout the school year I have lives. A small midwestern college re- found myself of necessity silent in many ceives a gift of $64,000 for its library, areas that affect me profoundly, and these with the stipulation that only books are tbe areas of student and faculty ac­

complishment, and special campus funo tions. In this, my final column for the year, I have taken unto myself the pleas­ure and the risks of respectfully offering what I shall call my personal Oscars for 1953-1954.

be purchased whose content is pre- Roosevelt in character.

“ A large western city spends as much in firework displays as in teach ers’ salaries. A school committeeman in a large eastern city recommends X raying the minds of all the teachers.” (Christian Science Monitor)

Flick of the WickBy Jack Hill

® fje JJe toPublished weekly on Thursday throughout the school year by the students of the University of New

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

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

Address all communications to The New Hampshire, Ballard Hall, Durham, New Hampshire. Offices are open for the acceptance of news stories from 7 to 10 p.m. on the Sunday preceding publication. Telephone Durham 423. For emergencies, call Jim Merritt, Acacia, Durham 414.

Editorial BoardSHIRLEY MORGAN ’55, Associate Editor; JACK PAUL *55, Managing Editor; DAVE PROPER *55,

Senior News Editor; JEANNE KENNETT ’56, CHRIS BREHM ’56, and JACK HOEY ’56, News Editor*; PETE ALLEN ’56, Sports Editor.

Business BoardHOWARD BOARDMAN ’55, Circulation Manager; Mary Kay Kilgore ’57, Joan Kraus ’57, Secretariei.

StaffSTAFF WRITERS: Bob Cohen ’57, Jim Budd ’56, Ellen Terry ’56, Judy Cochrane ’57. REPORTERS: Susan Buckman ’54, Lee Paladina ’55, John Everson ’55, Neil McLaughlin ’55,

Louis Georgeopolous ’55, Neil Sherman ’55, Mickie Levi ’56, Jack Hill ’ 56, Dale Fletcher ’57, Carol Solo­way *57, Betsy Duffill ’57, and Ruth Miller ’57.

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER. Colli* Beck ’57.

1. The New Hampshire— : I paytribute to the editorship of my conserva­tive colleague, Dan Ford, ,wtho, creatively assisted by Priscilla Hudson, veteran col­league of Philosophy-19, managed the New Hampshire with breadth and re­sponsibility. It was under Dan and Pris that “The Observer” first emerged, and this makes me especially grateful. To these skilled people and to their competent

The Big Heat is one of the finest I successors, Jim Merritt and Shirley Mor-whodunnits ever to come out of H olly- &an &° mF respectful thanks,wood. Glenn Ford plays the part o f 2. Concerts— : The Observer’s Oscar the cop working^ with a vengeance, for the finest musical event of the yearGloria Grahame is the well put to- goes to Pianist Beveridge Webster, whogether gangster’s moll with Joycelyn combined high technical skill with inter- Brando, Marion’s sister, supporting pretative warmth. The effect of his music as Glenn’s wife. This flick moves with was one rather of impromptu creation phenomenal speed and adult approach, than a mere reproduction of sound. He

played with a trained devotion. And I shan’t soon forget those three encores of a concert that had a good deal to say to both mind and heart.,

3. Drama— : The Observer salutes as the finest student-dramatic event of the

3.5 for a taut, tense tale.J. Arthur Rank gives us a comedy

of perfection in Genevieve. The tech­nicolor story of a Darracq, 1904 vin­tage, racing through the Englishcountryside, starring John G regson, ^ ,and Dinah Sheriden, Britain’s top I and Da™ er s . Dark of themoneymaker last year, is so well por- Moon • 'Congratulations alike to cast and trayed that I ’d suggest a light meal cre.w- There were some hiSh moments of before all the laughing you’ll do. 3.5 to actP g1 m tha* ?how> and though it’s hard the tapocketing Genevieve* j ^ isolate ind.ivid.ual performances from a

corporate success, I suggest Ruth Rich- Joan Fontaine and Louis Jordan ardson, Ted Cole and Carolyn Potter as

star in a not so worthy flick entitled outstanding.Decameron Nights. Shades of Quartet 4. Student Art Exhibit— : For herplus a neo-Boccacian style cause a humanity, her tender creativity, her acute decline in grade-point. This flick, social awareness and her control of paint, however, does provide us with a view The Observer gives top billing in the Stu- of medieval Italian life with some fine dent Art Exhibit to Miss Thea Simpson, authentic landscape. 2.5 for the O ’- in her ‘Mother and Child” . It is a mov Henry like Boccacian twist. ' ing creation, sincere and explicit, never

merely decorative, always alive. Special mention to _ Thea’s sculpture, Janice Rand’s effective use of minimum line in her portrait of John Emery, Marc Por- rovecchio’s diverting experiments in pris­tine color and forms, and Polly Davis’ delicate charm in her studio portrait. My favorite charcoal in the exhibit— : Male Figure by Love. My favorite in ceram­ics— : Orrnsby Buck’s “Enamel on Cop­per” , followed by Barbara Mangam’s black-glaze terra cotta decanter set, and John. Emery’s terra cotta mugs, which just shout for stout. In photography— : two huge orchids for Joanne Beaudoin’s startling “Feline” and Barbara Trask’s compelling “ Sugar and Spice?” .

5. Outside Exhibits— : First pjace to the _ Nathaniel Burwash wood sculpture exhibit. My favorites— : “ Conflict” (eb­ony) ; “The Dancers”, in highly vital alumninum; and, again, ‘The Dancers” , a rhythmic water color study.

6. Religion— : If awards were given for quiet but tireless effort to effect a greater student awareness of spiritual and social values, one would have to go to Hank Hayden, Protestant chaplain to UNH. His gracious liberalism and con­fidence in his student associates are among the top assets of the campus. Con­tinued success to you, Hank. Also, con­grats again to CORICL (See Observer, May 6, 1954)

7. Congratulations and good luck— :To Prof. Paul Holle for breathing a strange life into the science of life. Para- mecia have never been so alluring. To Phi Beta Kappa, for bringing us Har­vard’s Dr. Crane Brinton, and his use­ful lecture on anti-intellectualism. To President-elect Tom Walker of the Stu­dent Senate who brings capacity and per­sonality to a potentially key post. To Dr. John Holden for his Fulbright to Thail­and. Dr. Holden, as any Gov-64 addict can attest, can hold a little more than his own in a controversy, but, gosh, Southeast Asia? To • Elliot Jameson for his revival of the campus radio station. To Dr. Babcock, once again, for his new book of poetry, ‘New England Harvest” (See Observer, Feb. 4, 1954) To Prof. Charles Edwards for his continued sup­port of the IRC in securing first-rate speakers for UNH. To Norman Stevens and Dan Ford for their Fulbright to New Zealand and England respectively.

Movies— : The Observer’s Oscars of the Franklin Season— :“ From Elere to Eternity” for a cutting blend of social . protest and controlled emotional content; “Red Shoes” , for a balanced inside-story look at ballet that rises above the usually un-resisted temptations of technicolor; and “ Stalag_ 17” for Schultz, “ Animal” , and that priceless Commandant. ( ‘Good morning, sergeants. I trust you’re having

vite Ghreesmass . . .” The Observer’s candidates for all-time Schmalz awards— : ‘So_ Big” , an impassioned plea for Adam Smith as seen through the eyes of a

(continued on page 12)

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, May 20, 1954 PAGE FIVE

PIC K O F T H E PICS IN R E V IE W

TH E END OF “ DIGGER” — The girls of Alpha Xi lower “ Digger” O’Dell to his last rest as a part of their winning Stunt Night program. Winner in the men’s ^division was Acacia who presented the “ Purge of Ivan Awful- urge” . Alpha Chi took second place honors in the women’s division and Sigma Beta won second place in the men’s.

Diplomas Awarded Seniors June Sixth

Graduating seniors, dressed in tra­ditional black scholars gowns, will as­semble along the walk from T-H all to DeMeritt on June 6 to march to the Baccalaureate Service, at 9:15. Four hours later they will again assem­ble and march to Lewis Field for the Commencement Service.

Led by the marshalls, they will fol­low a previously planned route to and from the service. Diplomas will be handed out at tables lettered alpha­betically by the front door. President Chandler will confer all degrees, with the Deans and group o f graduates standing.

650 GraduateApproximately 650 will receive de­

grees from the University of New Hampshire this June according to H. R. Carroll, secretary of the commence­ment committee.

The Baccalaureate speaker chosen for this year is John Coburn, Dean of Trinity Cathedral, Newark.

Exercises will be 'held in the Field House in case of inclement weather. Tickets and invitations may be obtain­ed at the same time as payment of assessments in the main corridor of T-Hall, 10-12 noon and 1 to 3 p.m., May 17, 18 and 19.

All teaching faculty members will be expected to participate in Com­mencement Exercises unless excused by the dean of their respective college. Other members of the faculty are wel­come to participate.

DARK OF TH E M OON — Members of the cast of Mask and Dagger’s Fall Play are shown in a scene from the play that was hailed as one of M&D’s top shows of the year. '**

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UGLY MAN — Prof. G. Harris Daggett of the English department was voted “ The IJgliest Man on the Faculty” in this year’s ugly man con­test. Student winner, Neil Serpico, was unable to attend. The contest .was a part of the week long Campus Chest Drive. Other events in the week long drive to raise money for various chari­ties included an auction of Blue Key members, Dean Snyder for a coffee date, and the services of the members of Mortar Board as waitresses. Faculty members contributed by running a shoe shine concession and a coffee booth under T-Hall arch.

DEAN MOSS was one of seven faculty and administrative officials who announced sabbatical leaves for the coming semesters. ..Profs. Dougherty, Smith, Scheier, Holden, Gordon, and Korbel will also travel in various coun­tries for study toward further degrees. Some of the leaves are only for one semester while others are for a year. Faculty members will study in lands ranging from Thailand to Austrailia and England.

Moscow University has the same en­rollment as the Univ. of Minnesota — about 18,000 students. At Moscow fifty- two per cent of the students represent the fair sex.

h B R A D M o lN T tR E f D U R H A M , N E W H A M P S H IR E

TIES

SLAX

GIFTS

SUITS

SHOES

BOOKS

SHIRTS

RADIOS

PHONOS

JACKETS

RECORDS

SLIPPERS

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PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, May 20, 1954

FRESHMAN CAMP More than 250 members of the class of ’57 spent three busy days at Camp Fatima in Gilmanton learning about their new Alma Mater. They learned University songs “ ! S. f ^ Ug a SenGS ’ discussed what they could expect out of college life in informal panels. The counselors for the camp are students who undergo extensive training for thethree day affair.

Granite Distribution May 31 At Notch For Activities Card

The date of distribution of the 1954 Granite has been set for Monday, May 31, by Calvin Canney, the editor of the 1954 Granite. Canney also mentioned that there was the possibility that the Granites might arrive by Saturday of the first week of exams; Monday, May 31, is the Monday of the second week of examinations.

Granites will be distributed at Notch Hall. In order to be issued a Granite, an activity card must be presented. The payment for the Granite has been made through payment of the Student Activity Taxes made each semester.

All students who have paid activity taxes are allowed a copy of the Granite. The annual yearbook is published each year by the University senior class.

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N E W DEAN — Dorothy Snyder took over her duties as the new Associate Dean of Students. She replaced Dr. Ruth J. Woodruff who had held the posi­tion formerly called Dean of Women. Miss Snyder did graduate work at several universities and came to UNH from the University of Minnesota. Her new office and title were a part of a reorganization of the dean’s offices. Dean William Medesy is the other Associate Dean of Students.

JOHN B R O W N ’S BODY — Anne Baxter, Tyrone Power, and Ray­mond Massey appeared in a Field House performance of John Brown’s Body. The stars complimented the audience as one of the three best they had played for. The outstanding dramatic production was brought to UNH as a part of the Blue and White Concert series.

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Summer Session Convenes July 6 For Six Weeks

U N H Summer Session will go from July 6 till August 13, for students, faculty, teachers, graduate students, and others who wish to increase their knowledge in certain fields.

Classes will convene at 7:30 and will be longer than the regular semester hours. Students are not expected to register for more than seven credits.

The University stresses the' recrea­tional activities available, including golf, boating parties, and tours will also be sponsored by the University, and students will *be asked to name their personal recreational interests when they first arrive on campus.

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TH E N E W HAMPS HIRE, May 20, 1954I

PAGE SEVEN

CADET COLONEL CANDIDATES — These girls were chosen as candidates for the position of Honorary Cadet Colonel for the Mil Arts Ball held last fall as the first big formal of the year. Marilyn Needham, first girl in the second row, was crowned at the formal in New Hampshire Hall. The other candidates were, left to right, Sonny Jones Mary Henderson, Jean Watson, Betty Crowe, Betty Ann Raders, and Ruth Granston. In the second row are the winner, Marilyn Needham, Mary Kuchar, Alice Morlin, Arline Fitzpatrick, Joan Abrahamson, and Roxanne Dane. Claude Thornhill was the orchestra for the ball presented by Scabbard and Blade.__________________________________

Kappa Delta Plans Ball

Second New England Junior Conference Held On Campus

Six junior 4-H Club leaders from each New England State will attend the Second New England Junior Lead­er’s Conference at the University of New Hampshire here June 28-July 1.

They will participate in the many training courses in agriculture, home economics and useful skills and take part in personal improvement and leadership programs offered at the Annual 4-H Institute opening June 28-July 1.

The conferenc was originated last year in Vermont when state club lead­ers invited youths from neighboring states to join Green Mountain club­bers at their institute.

Living accomodations will be pro­vided on campus Afternoon and eve­ning aessions will be recreational, while the mornings will include courses, dis­cussions, and instructional tours.

Mike and Dial

Mike and Dial will broadcast no programs over radio station W M D R during the last two weeks of school. Tonight marks the last full evening of broadcasting activities of W M D R until next fall. The campus radio sta­tion has kept a continious schedule .of broadcasts during most of the second semester of this year.

According to the courts of Ohio, in divorce cases the television set goes to the parent who obtains custody of the children.

Sigma Pi SigmaSigma Pi Sigma, the honorary

physics society, held a business meet­ing on May 12' at which plans for the annual banquet were presented and election of officers was held. Those elected were: Rodman Schools, presi­dent; Robert Calawa, vice president; J. Avard Elmgren, secretary; John Rodda, treasurer; and Dr. Wilbur M. Wright, adviser. Outgoing president George Smith expressed appreciation for the work of this year’s officers and the chapter adviser, Dr. David G. Clark. Mr. Smith then congratulated the new officers.

H IZZONER Digger O’Dell, the friendly mortician, Durham’s mayor, accepts the office at the Homecoming game last October. O’Dell was the candidate of Kappa Sigma fraternity and conducted a campaign complete with hearse and bearers. The annual contest is sponsored by Blue Key. The Mayor polled more votes than the other contestants Gaylord Flush, Robin the Hood, Tammany Hill, and Frank Muck. O ’Dell was backed by Alpha Xi Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha. He is Frank McKenna of Kappa Sigma.____________

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Dormitory Elections

Final results in dormitory elections were announced at the IDC meeting on May 12. Results o f those elections already not reported in The New Hampshire are given below. *

In Alexander Hall Donald Buck was elected president, Pat Cahill, vice president; David Morris, secretary; and Don Kelly, treasurer.

At Gibbs, James Azier was elected president; Robert Austin, vice presi­dent; Howard Wilfert, secretary; and the treasurer’s office is vacant.

Hunter Hall elected Richard Buxton ^resident; Paul Josephson, vice presi­dent; David Kingston, secretary; and David Scott, treasurer.

Kappa Delta is planning a Silver Anniversary Ball to commemorate the twenty-fifth year of the local chapter and the fifty-seventh year of the first natioal chapter. The Ball will be held on October 8, 1954, at Commons. Committees have been appointed by President Barbara Edwards and the plans are already under way.

Newman Club Outing

The annual Newman Club outing will take place on Saturday, May 22. Those planning to attend are requested to meet in front of the St. Thomas More Church between 1:30 and 2 p.m. Tickets are 75 cents and are obtainable from council members. All are invited to come.

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PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, May 20, 1954

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Top rebounder on the University of New Hampshire basketball team is soph­omore Ken Emery of Monroe^ N. H., with 129 in 13 games. His high was 21 against Northeastern.

University of New Hampshire has two basketball players currently on crutches. Senior Don Wheeler has a wrenched knee, and sophomore Bob Michel a sprained ankle.

HIGHLIGHTS FOR 1953-54Captions

Left — Billy Pappas is shown re­ceiving the Yankee Conference Bean Pot, which was held jointly by New Hampshire and Rhode Island, Con­ference co-champions. The two teams finished the grid season with similar records of three wins and one loss in conference play.

Right — Warren Lyon, after the illness of U NH ’s stellar distance run­ner Alan Carlsen, was forced to lead the weakened varsity cross country team. He paced the Cats to a creditable season, finishing fourth in the confer­ence meet, and went on to become an important point-getter for the winter and spring track teams.

Lower Left — Varsity football coach Clarence E. “ Chief” Boston is shown flanked by his assistant coaches, Har­old S. “ Pepper” Martin, Robert W .Kerr, A. Barr “ Whoop” Snively, and Andy Mooradian. This group spent long hours working with the small varsity squad of 33 players, molding them into the Yankee Conference Champions.

Lower right — A1 Robichaud, the Cat’s outstanding sophomore center, is shown making an important tackle in one of the games last fall. Robi­chaud played heads-up defensive ball, calling defensive signals, as well as being a strong man on offense. |

INTRAMURAL SPORTSKappa 'Sigma sewed-up League “D” ,

while Theta Kap copped the “A ” cir­cuit. League “ B” and “C” are not de­cided as of press time, but Phi Mu Delta defeated Phi Alpha to put them in a bwohay tie with the latter team for League “C” honors. In League ‘fB”, AGR, PKA, and Theta Chi are all tied with 4-1 records.

This season saw a couple of well pitched games. Probably the best of these was Kappa Sig’s Greg St. Angelo’s no-hit, no-run game against Hunter. Greg, a Sophomore, should be enough to give Kappa Sig the Championship for the third straight year. This game marked the eighteenth consecutive game that KS has won over the past few years. Phi Mu Delta’s pitcher turned in a four hit shut-out as they beat Acacia 4-0.

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The Tennis Twins (Spalding-made) are unmatched in their record in top tournament play. And here is the clinching proof: The Wright & Ditson is the only official tennis ball used in all U.S.L.T.A. National Championships (since 1887). Official, too, in all U.S. Davis Cup Matches. Official adoptions of its twin, the Spalding, in other leading tournaments assure their championship stature in American tennis. Play the championship twins to your own advantage.

SpaldinGSets the Pace in Sports

TH E N E W HAM PSH IRE, May 20, 1954 PAGE NINE

Two Wins To Go

Lacrosse Men Trounce Amherst And Tufts To Keep Hopes Alive

T he W ildcats dow ned A m herst last w eek 11-5 and defeated T u fts last Saturday 6-5 to maintain their undefeated season in class C. I f the Cats defeat both M iddlebury and W orcester P o ly T ech this w eek then they stand a very good chance o f w inning Class C honors and possib ly a chance at w inning the N ew England trophy.

Last w eek U N H played at A m herst under ideal weather con d i­tions. T he W ildca ts g o t off to an early lead when Saw yer scored his first goa l of the day w ith only 58 second o f the first period elasped on an assist by Johnston. T w o m inutes later Johnston scored another N ew H am pshire goa l unassisted to put the Cats out in front by tw o goals. F rom this point on A m herst never g o t the chance to com e w ithin tw o goals o f the Cats score. C o-captain B erry g o t credit for a goa l half w ay through the first period, and “ L e fty ”Cree fo llow ed suit a few minutes later on a surprise shot that wasw ell placed in the upper corner of the A m herst goal. N ew H am pshire led at the end of the first period 4-0.

Cats Lengthen LeadThe second period started with an early

score 'by Johnston, and only two minutes later he came back to get another tally for the Cats on an assist by Berry. Am­herst soon got the ball moving behind the New Hampshire nets and on a beauti­ful pass and cut play they had their first score of the day as Knowles got credit for the tally. Roger Berry got his second of the day with a minute left in the second period to put the Cats out in front at half time 7-1. _

Amherst started the third, period off with a quick tally. Tim Craig, however, came back to even things up with two goals within five minutes of each other.One was on an assist by Berry and the other was on an assist by Cree. Kirsch for Amherst retaliated with a well placed shot into the upper right hand corner o the New Hampshire nets. At the conclu­sion of the third period Craig got his third straight goal of the period on an assist by Cree. The fourth period was dominated by Amherst as they went all out to score but their attempts brought them only two tallies.

Johnston Leads AttackJohnston scored the last goal for the

Cats as they won 11-5. He proved to be the 'big gun for New Hampshire, scoring four of the Cats eleven tallies and getting credit for one assist.

The defense was again led by Onen Walker, who with the outstanding play of A1 Girrior, Bab Lerandeau, and Hugh Lavellee kept the opponents down to a law scoring game. Previous to this game Amherst had won five games and lost none and all the games that they had won were won by scores in the double figures.

Last Saturday the Cats played their closest game of this spring season m their class when they just managed to squeeze out a win over Tuft's 6-5 in the closing minutes of the final period to defeat i utts for the second time this year. As manj may recall last year the Cats defeated Tufts in the first game and were defeated by them in the second game by one point.

Tufts scored the first tally of the day as Harrison sent the ball into the New Hampshire nets early in the second period.Frank Sawyer soon evened the score when he got the first Wildcat tally on an assistby Berry. ,

Three minutes later Berry gave the Cats another score as he sent the apple into the Tufts nets on an assist .by John­ston to put the Cats out in front 2-1. 1 wo minutes before the half Berry scored his second of the day to give New Hampshire a 3-1 half time lead.

Sawyer Nets Last GoalIn the third period both teams scored

once with Miller getting credit for the Cat’s tally and McCurdy getting the credit for the Jumbo score. Both Ken Keith and Jack Hoey played outstandingly on attack for the Cats as they kept the Jumbos pressed throughout the third period. In the fourth period the Cats began to fade a little as the Jumbos scored twice within a few minutes to even the score. With a few changes, how­ever, in the Cats defense Walker, Averill, and Gerrior were able to keep the Jum­bos away from the Cats net. New Hamp­shire again started to work the ball as Chandler passed to Johnston who in turn passed quickly to Berry for a Wildcat tally. Tufts/however, did not give up the battle, for just two minutes later they caught New Hampshire sleeping and Rice drove a screened shot into the Cats nets to even the score. With four minutes left to play Sawyer got his sec­ond score of the day for the Cats on an assist by Berry. From here on in the Cats got control of the ball and were able to defeat Tufts 6-5.

Warren C. Bower of UNH To Study Under Fellowship

Warren C. Bower, U N H Psycholo­gist, has received a fellowship grant from the Easter Seal Society to study the program of rehabilitation of the physically handicapped worker at New York University next summer.

The award is one of fifteen granted by the Alpha Gamma Delta fraternity and the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults throughout the United States. The UNH psychologist, who has been active in the Univer­sity’s counseling service, will study at the Bellvue Medical Center in New Y ork from June 20 through July 11.

Rhode Island Wins Conference Meet Cats Run Second

The varsity track team finished sec­ond in the Yankee Conference meet at Burlington last weekend, 31 points behind Rhode Island. The Cats gar­nered 35% points for their usual second place Tinish while the Rams accumu­lated 66% points in winning the meet for the seventh consecutive year.

John Parker, although off • his out­standing high jumping form of last year, won the high jump and high hurdle events for New Hampshire as well as placing third in the broad jump to pace the varsity scoring. Par­ker’s 14.9 second effort in the high hurdles eclipsed the previous confer­ence record by three tenths of a sec­ond.

Ed Roy won the discus event with a toss of 133 feet, nine inches. Roy

Above — The lacrosse team is shown winning another game in their spirited bid for the Class C championship of the country, as well as first place in their division of the New England league.

Win Two, 3-2, 4-3

Varsity Nine Edges Huskies, Now First In Conference

By Pete Allen

T he baseball team took undisputed possession o f first place in the Yankee C onference last w eekend by defeating the pre-season favorite, C onnecticut, in tw o extra inning gam es.

D ave Colpitts hurled the first gam e o f the doubleheader, al­low in g six hits w hile the W ildca ts w on in ten innings, 3-2.

In the last of the tenth, Nick Colellaalso was second in the hammer, third in the shot put, and fourth in the javelin.

Bernie Campbell placed in two events in the six-team meet, finishing third in the 100-yard dash and fourth in the quarter mile run. Sophomore Frank Danehy was fourth in the dash, while another sophomore, John Fish, was second in the quarter mile run.

Don Crandall added points in the half mile run, placing second, while John Burpee and George Church com ­pleted the UNH scoring with fourth’s in the broad jump and pole vault, res­pectively.

New Hampshire had finished sec­ond in the conference meet in 1948, 1949, 1951, and 1953 prior to this year.

University of N ev Hampshire hasn’t lost an opening game in football in 15 years.

singled and moved to third when the ball was thrown away before scoring on a single 'by clean-up batter Neil “Ziggy” Serpico. Serpico and Colella were the only two New Hampshire -batters to get two hits in the game. Ziggy’s other hit was a long triple.

Dave Colpitts, now playing in the out­field, -came back in the second game to hit a long triple in the eleventh inning, later scoring the winning run on a single by George Cullen.

Charly Sowerby and Joe Kazura com­bined in the pitching assignment hold the Huskies to five hits. Serpico again was the heavy hitter with two hits in four trips.

New Hampshire’s only loss in confer­ence play occured when the Cats split a doulbleheader with Massachusetts.

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PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, May 20, 1954

FRANKUN THEATERDurham, New Hampshire

Four of Chief Boston’s U N H foot­ball backfield are battling for starting berths this Spring on Hank Swasey’s baseball team. They are Charley Sow- erby, Ziggy Serpico, Art Valicenti, and Charley Carmihalis.

Jon Riisnaes, University of New Hamp­shire sophomore engineering student from Lier, Norway, has been undefeated in in­tercollegiate ski jump competition. i______________

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Best Pictures Of Sports In ’54

Left — High jumping John Parker is shown leaping high off the floor to sink a shot this winter at the field house.. Parker was second highest scorer on coach Robert W . Kerr’s second edition of the Wildcats. The Cats won eight games, lost ten.

Right — Bernie Campbell is shown winning the 100-yard dash against the University of Maine track team. Camp­bell won the 220-yard dash and quarter mile run for his third straight three- event sweep. The .spring track team extended their winning streak to nine straight dual meets before finishing second in the conference meet.

Below — After splitting a double- header with Massachusetts, the base­ball team has won all of its conference games to place first. This photo was taken during the game with Rhode Island, which the Cats won, 5-0.

BOBBACHELDER

JuneV - FOUR ACES

Club ElectsAt recent meeting the following

clubs elected the following officers.Agronomy club: President, Arthur

Griffiths; Vice President, Marland Jackson; Treasurer, Sidney Pilgrim; Sercetary, Tom Holloran, and Advisor Dr. Scott Miller.

Hotel Greeters: President, Wayne Steele; Vice President, John Dahlberg; Secretary, George Turain; and Treas­urer, Frank Danehy.

Christian Association: President,Chuck Phillips; Vice President, Bob Keene; Secretary, Marg^ Hancock; Treasurer, Bob Degler.

Hotel Sales Manager: President,Philip Cloutman; Vice President, Ray­mond Plante; and Secretary-Treasurer, Robert Chase.

Sun.-Mon. May 30-31

SALOMERita Hayworth Stuart GrangerTues. June 1

APPOINTMENT IN HONDORAS

Glenn Ford Ann SheridanWed. June 2

M AN IN THE ATTICJack Palance, Constance Smith Thurs. June 3

SEA OF LOST SHIPSJohn Derek W anda Hendricks Fri. June 4

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Billy Pappas, above, was high scorer on the basketball team, finishing eighth in New England, and breaking many basketball records at UNH.

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THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, May 20, 1954 PAGE ELEVEN

Eight Senators On Executive Council

Perhaps the most important body in the Student senate, with the exception of the President, is the Executive Council. The committee meets before each meeting with the President to prepare an agenda for the senate and such appointments that are necessary. In this way the Executive committee can foresee many questions or problems that may arise on the floor of the Senate, and can to some extent solve the problems, or at least be prepared to provide the senate with such information as it may require.

It is the functioning body that serves as the co-ordinator between the student hody and the University administration to insure complete co-operation.

The Executive council consists of eight elected members. This years newly elected council consists of President, Tom Walk­er; Vice President, Shirley Rondow; Secretary, Shirley Richardson; Treasurer, Don Hutchinson; Corresponding Secre­tary, Nancy Fe.ls; and three Senators elected from the senate at large Cather­ine Walker, Jack Hill, and Richard Slayton.

Advisors to the Student Senate are Everett B. Sackett, Dean of Students, Miss Dorothy Snyder, and William Med­esy, associate deans of students. They attend all meetings of the Senate as non­voting advisors to give information on the point of view of the administration in re­gard to problems wth which the Senate is faced and to provide their personal more mature points of view on problems.

NOTICEStudents who plan to do practice teach­

ing during the first semester of next year should notify Miss Watson in Murkland room 3, the education department office, for application forms. Anyone planning 'to practice teach in the first semester of the 1954-55 school year must fill out these forms not later than May 15.

Judiciary Board’s Duties Outlined; Members Named

T he Student Judiciary,.Board is sub-divided into separate B oards for men and w om en students. T he position o f chief justice o f the Stu­dent Judiciary B oard is alternated betw een the presiding justices of the M en ’s and W om en ’s Boards.

The Board has original jurisdiction in all cases which involve men and women together. It has appellate jurisdiction in all cases in which the two lower Boards confer upon.

The Men’s Judiciary Board has sole jurisdiction in all cases which involve male students alone. Also, jurisdiction is sanctioned in such cases as the Admin­istration refers to them, and the Board may levy such penalties as they are em­powered to levy by the University. Doug­lass Jones ohairmaned this body last year.

The new appointments include: Richard Hewitt, chairman; Richard Slayten; Donald Hutchinson; Douglas Jones; Rob­ert Cohen; Chester Wellington.

The Women’s Judiciary Board has jurisdiction in all cases which involve women students alone, and it sits jointly • with the Men’s Judiciary Board to hear cases involving both men and women.

Next year the Board will consist of the following: Polly Davis, chairman; Pat Towle; Ann Merwin; Shirley Ron­dow; Ann Meader; Mary Powers; Nancy Fels.

Senate HistoryThe history of the Student Senate ex­

tends back but three years. Senate was begun in September of 1951. Robert Merchant was its first president. George Batchelder succeeded Merchant in May of 1952. The following May, Carleton Eldredge won the election, and last Mon­day Tom Walker, new president, official­ly lifted the gavel on the fourth year of Student Senate histor>.

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SE N A T E IN A C T IO N — These candid photos show the newly-elected Senate in action at its organization m eeting May 10, when the 1954-55 body elected officers and took action on the salary for the Senate’s president. A t the far left is a pre-ballot caucus of the campaign man­agers for Shirley Rondow, candidate for Senate presi­

dent. From left to right are shown Bob Cohen from H etzel, D on Buck of Alexander, and M iss Rondow. The center picture show s Richard Slayton of Acacia giving his speech nom inating T om W alker for Senate president. W alker won the presidential race on the fourth ballot after edging out D ick H ew itt and Shirley Rondow.

Photo at the right captures the ballotting of the new Senate on the question of whether it would back up the 1953-54 organization in paying the President of Senate a salary of $100 a semester. The ayes had it, and the stu­dent governm ent body accomplished its first piece of legislation. (Staff photos by Collis Beck)

Eldredge Report O n Last Year’s Senate Events

For '54 and '55

Walker Appoints SenatorsTo New Committee PostsF ollow in g is a list o f the com m ittees w hose job it is to w ork

out various problem s that m ay arise in the Student Senate through­out the year. T he m em bers of these com m ittees were appointed by new Senate president T om W alker.

Elections CommitteeThe Election committee supervises all

student elections, such as those for class officers and positions on your student government. This year (1954-55) the members are: Dave Thompson, chair­man; Janice Rand, Dick Wilson, Dale Messier, Sue Hilderband, Dave Scully, Carolyn Potter.

Publicity Committee The Publicity committee, one of the

most important in the student govern­ment, handles all publicity for the Stu­dent Senate. Also, it engages in activities such as the Student Senate Seal contest, which was sponsored this past year. Jack Hill will head this committee. Others on it are: Bab Cohen, Irene Laplante, Don Reed, Bernard Campbell.

Budget Committee The Budget committee has supervision

over all student organizations that do not come under ASO. The committee advises them concerning their financial trans­actions. Don Hutchinson, treasurer of the Senate, will head the Budget com­mittee for the coming year. Other mem­bers kre Joan Zing, Frank Sargent, Frances Muri, William Putney, and Ge­orge Turain.

Constitutions Committee The Constitutions committee is respon­

sible for keeping up-to-date files on all constitutions of student organizations. A l­so, it is responsible for approving all new constitutions of students who wish recognition as a campus group.

The newly appointed members of this committee are James Budd, Dave Cham­berlain, Frances Muri, William Simpson, Richard Slayten, and Janice Regan, James Budd chairmans the committee.

Social Committee The committee meets with the Deans

and makes recommendations on such social matters as seem desirable. It also helps schedule the social calender. The new members of this committee are Jean Lancaster, chairman; James Perry, Phy- liss Scheinfield, and a member to be appointed from Panhell enic Council, the Inter-Fraternity Council, and Student Union.

Women’s Rules CommitteeThe committee on Women’s Rules con­

sists of all women members of the Stu­dent Senate. All regulations applying to all women students are drawn up by this committee. Such rules take effect on adaption by the Senate and cannot be amended by this body but must be re­jected or approved as reported from the committee. The chairman of this com­mittee is the highest ranking woman member .of the Senate and is therefore for the coming year Shirley Rondow, vice president of the Student Senate.

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Welfare CommitteeThe Welfare committee is to consider

all matters concerning charities and stu­dent welfare activities. All apiplications for fund raising on the campus should be directed to this committee which for the coming year will consist of Iris Paquet, chairman, Norma Jenks, Dick Owen, Nick Pitanis, and Fred Wooster. The main functions of the committee are to arrange schedules for the Christmas parties given by housing units to charit­able institutions and to supervise the Campus Chest Drive, a full report of which is contained in the yearly report of the President of the Senate, and which was in the opinion of all concerned with it an unequalled success this past year.

Motor Vehicle Appeals BoardThe Motor Vehicles Appeals Board

hears all appeals petitioned to it by stu­dents who have received a campus motor vehicle fine, who have had their motor vehicle permit (campus) revoked, or who are .wot eligible for a permit under the campus motor vehicle regulations of the University. The board is further em­powered to make recommendations to the university administration on problems connected with parking and motor ve­hicles. The chairman of the board for the coming year is Ed Drouin and members are Marilyn Hambleton, Guy Harriman, Jack Shaw, and Dick Szopa.

Rolling Ridge CommitteeThe Committee for the Conference on

Campus Affairs is in charge of the plan­ning and programming of the annual con­ference on campus affairs. This year a new type of conference will be held in that it will be a workshop for the five student governing bodies of the Uni­versity—Women’s Interdormitory Coun­cil, Interdormitory Council, Student Sen­ate, Pan Hellenic Council, and Interfra­ternity Council. The theme will be “Mak­ing Student Government Work” and each organization will hold individual planning sessions, joint sessions with one other group, and a general sesson of all par-

(continued on page 12)

Editor’s Note: The following is a condensed version of the annual report of the President of Student Senate. This is the first printed appearance of President Carleton Eldredge’s report.

Executive Council — There has been a notable failure on the part of the President to rely upon his Executive Council to assist him. Care should be taken at the outset to obtain the maxi­mum service from each member, both to lighten the load of the President and to guard against arbitrary action on the part of a strong President.

Year’s Program — Our work this year was marked by reference to “ third year doldrums” . Through the failures of its second year, Senate was suffering from lack of confidence from the Administration and apathy on the part of the Senators. A first move to rebuild the confidence of the Adminis­tration was the hasty appointment of the Freshmen Orientation Committee which had been requested months earlier by the Administration. W ork was also done to legalize two commit­tees that had been appointed without the Senate’s knowledge.

The campus chest drive was con­ducted on a new basis. The success of the drive can be attributed to a new policy on the part of the Senate. The Welfare committee was given instructions to conduct a bigger and better job than has been done before, and to charge the costs of the cam­paign to the Senate budget.

W ork was begun to rewrite the Constitution, since it has become ap­parent in the past three years that certain of its clauses are inadequate in operation. The present voting machinery inaugerated last year has not yet been developed so it works smoothly. Some of the difficulty rests with the breakdown of publicity on the elects, and to apathy on the part of eligible candidates. The Senate has continued with several annual pro­jects — Dads’ Day Mothers’ Day, Ben Thompson Day, and University Day. Other committees served well on the

(continued on page 12)

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PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, May 20, 1954

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Eldredge Report . . .(continued from Page 11)

routine work of Judiciary work, the dining hall, and the library.

Conclusions — There has been con­siderable criticism of this year’s Stu­dent Senate, indicating that some people were of the opinion that the Student Senate has done very little this year. Such opinions do not hold up under careful examination. They are not the opinions of those well-informed on the Senate.

The Student Senate should not be required to furnish a free show in the form of clashing personalities at all its meetings. Despite the fact that some meetings seem boring, the effec­tiveness of Senate is not thereby im­paired. Senators do not attend meet­ings to be entertained. They are there to work, to understand what is going on, to represent their housing units on all matters being considered, and to prepare themselves to keep their constituents informed.

The Student Senate this year, start­ing from a rather discouraging posi­tion, has been able to rebuild much of its prestige before the administration and the campus. The new Senate offi­cers have a much stronger organiza­tion with which to start this spring. There have been many errors. There have also been many worthy accom­plishments. It now falls to the new Senate to correct past errors, to profit from past experience, to develop new ideas left by past Senates, and to leave Student Government stronger and more efficient than when they began.

Walker Appoints . . .(continued from Page 11)

ticipants. Members of the faculty and administration will attend and partici­pate in discussions.

The committee has as its chairman Shirley Rondow and includes Kathy Walker, Jerry Shapiro, Shirley Richard­son, Roberta Klose, Diane Degasis, Jo Halberts, Jean Kennett, Avard Elmgrin, Dick McKelvey, Pete Magrath, and Don Sturtevant with Dean Everett B. Sackett as advisor and Miss Norma Farrar as consultant.

Thieves Rob Notch For Second Time

For the second time this semester, thieves broke into Notch Hall. This time they took $96.25 from the safe in the director’s office. The robbers left behind a considerable amount of cash that was also in the safe.

State and local police authorities have been investigating the robbery which took place between 11:30 p.m. last Wednesday night and 7 a.m. last Thursday morning. It is believed that the thieves entered through a rear door of the Notch which was found unlocked or possibly through a win­dow. The safe was found unlocked when the working crew arrived Thurs­day morning.

Earlier this year, someone broke into the building and apparently cook­ed themselves a dinner. After the meal, the culprits threw food around the kitchen.

State police officer, Clifton Hildreth, is conducting the investigation.

Outing Club Annual Swim Is May 30

The New Hampshire Outing Club is holding its second, annual UNH swim meet on Sunday, May 30, at 2 p.m. at the swimming pool. Each hous­ing unit is invited to participate and to try for a cup. Cards have been sent out to the housing units and they must be returned, along with the entry fee of $1.50, to Pete Hood, A T O , no later than Saturday, May 22. Because the pool will not be open until May 26 for the houses to hold tryouts for their participants, the names of the four final team members will not need to be in until Friday May 28, at 6 p.m.

Pete Hood, swim meet chairman, stated that, as yet, only a few sorori­ties and fraternities have entered teams. Also this would be a good op­portunity for the dormitories to win a cup. “ It only takes four people to make up a team, so — let’s go ,” said Mr. Hood.

The Observer . . .(continued from page 4)

young miss who switches from the 14- day Palmolive Plan to tomato farming; and “It Should Happen To You” (though I hope it never does), a somewhat weary attempt to bring out the Sarah Bernhardt in Judy Holliday that only brings out more of what only could have succeeded in “Born Yesterday” . Truly, the bitter end.

9. The Observer’s Private Wars— :1. Miss Wrigley’s Spearment of 1954, who manages to sit behind me wherever I go. I carry around an economy-size stick of Fleer’s Double-Bubble with a note at­tached— : “Try this. It makes more noise” . It is possible that some coed may soon be richer by it. 2. Apprentice orators wherever you go in the Library, followed closely by The Whisperers, paranoia on the installment plan. 3. Time Magazine, which seems dedicated to making the world safe for Benjamin Fairless, Lord Noth and Mrs. Luce’s New Italy.

ID. The Observer’s Private Tri­umph’s— : 1. Notch bacon and eggs,especially by the immortal Varitimos, UNH’s answer to Ernest Hemingway.2. The Kingsbury Library for absolute, air-conditioned quiet. 3. Kappa Sigma’s mayoralty hearse, by far the most sophis­ticated contribution to the campagn. 4. The Christian Science Monitor, tops for interpretation. 5. Dubonnet, slightly chilled, anywhere, anytime.

With these confessions, I leave you until September. With a special goodbye to the seniors and wishes for a good sum­mer to all, I offer a toast— To an America with more commitments and fewer committees, a world aware that the H-bomb is rather final, and a new dedication to inquiry over information.

See you again!

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Frosh Lacrosse Still Unbeaten

The Freshman lacrosse squad con­tinued their undefeated season this last week when they out-scored the Tufts frosh 16-4. Previous to this game, the Kittens had defeated Gov­ernor Dummer 10-7, M IT frosh 9-1, and Andover Academy 9 to 8.

Jack Ferguson scored in every period of the Governor Dummer game ■to pace his team to an easy win. Other scorers were Derek Heins, Jack Col­bert, John Deware, Clem Dunkley, and Tom Hallarn.

On May eighth the Kittens met the frosh squad from M IT and quickly got off to an early lead as Jack Col­bert sent the apple into the opponents nets. The whole first half was domi­nated by the frosh as they led M IT 7-0. From here on in, however, the Kittens were only able to get two goals as M IT scored their one score of the day half through the third period.

On May 12 the Frosh met a strong and determined Andover team. An­dover led at the end of the third period, 8-7. Arden Jones, however, soon tied the score and Jack Ferguson got the tie breaking goal for the Kit­tens in the last period to give them their fourth straight win. Last Sat., the Kittens played Tufts here and won16-4, for their fifth straight win.

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Duties of PrexyThe leader of Student Government is

the president of the Senate. This year’s newly elected president is senior Tom Walker.

The president presides at all meetings of the Senate and student government. He enforces all by-laws and regulations of the student government outlined in the constitution. All appointments are made by the president with the approval of he Senate. The president acts as spokesman for the Senate and for the student govern­ment.

Blue Key,Senior SkullAt recent meetings of both Blue

Key and Senior Skulls, officers were elected for the coming year. Elected to office in Blue Key were Bert W olf, president; Arthur Valicenti, vice presi­dent; Richard Hewitt, secretary; and Douglas Jones, treasurer.

Senior Skulls elected James Shira, president; Louis Georgopoulos, vice president; Kent Keith, treasurer; and Jerrold Shapiro, secretary.

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Copyright 1954, L i g g e t t & M y e r s T o b a c c o Co.