W h t iH e t o

VOLUME NO. 51 ISSUE 16 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, N. H. — DECEMBER 7, 1961 PRICE 10 CENTS

Loeb, Powell Say Judge Woodbury’s Kirkpatrick Banquet Remarks Were 'Ridiculous’ Plays at PAC University Senate Debates Ralph Kirkpatrick, world- Robes off By Dave Batchelder famous harpsichordist, will be “ However, when a judge the feature dguest artist in the Governor Powell on Monday tosses off his robes as Wood­ second concert of the Blue and blasted Judge Peter Woodbury bury did a week ago, to indulge for what Powell claims were White Series tonight at 8 p.m. Conduct in personal castigation, any Off-Campus Rule in the Johnson Theater. Reports ‘‘unsubstantiated remarks” in responsible governor would put praise of resigned President have indicated that the concert the judge’s politics in proper is a complete sell-out. Eldon Johnson made at a recent context. state wide testimonial. American-born Kirkpatrick Charge Provision Would Make Powell, who did not attend “ His remarks were about as has scored innumerable success­ unsubstantiated as any could the fete honoring the past Pres­ es in Europe at musical festi­ ident, said he hoped that Wood­ be. As a judge he should recog­ vals in Vienna, Salzburg, Berlin, Enforcement Agency of Civil Law bury’s “ opinions from the U. S. nize the duty of an elected civil Edinburgh, and Italy. The Ger­ Court of Appeals bench are servant of the people to stand man Grammaphone Society has for law and order even on a un­ By Steve Taylor Trustees’ May ruling,” said a New Hampshire that Van Ledtje better informed than his Dur­ entrusted him with the record­ prominent UNH faculty mem­ had been contacted about the iversity campus. The University Senate, fac­ ham speech.” ing of the complete keyboard ber yesterday. This source ask­ meeting, to the best of his know­ “I can sum up Judge Wood­ ulty governing body, on Mon­ No Coercion works of Bach for its well- ed not to be identified. ledge, in time for him to at­ bury’s free-wheeling political known Archive Series. day tabled indefinitely a meas­ Woodbury told a gathering indulgence at Durham simply Police Powers tend. Kirkpatrick is well known for ure which would change the Back Soon of close to 800 that “Johnson by saying that I thing he did working o f a key rule regard­ According to other faculty his extensive concert tours as The proposed rule was pre­ had refused to be cowed, co­ no credit to the dignity of the ing student conduct. members contacted by The New well as for his book, Domenico sented on behalf of the ru;es erced, intimidated or brow­ second highest court in the land, The proposed change would Hampshire, the measure re­ beaten into submission,” The Scarlatti, the first comprehen­ committee of the University and that I hope his opinions sive study of that most original revise University rule 10.21 ceived long and probing examin­ Judge did not directly name from the bench are better in­ ation by the sixty-odci member Senate by Henry G. Kuivila. of eighteenth-century key­ giving the administration vast Observers state that the rule Powell, but the audience and formed than his Durham new power over student con­ Senate body, mainly in the journalists present readily re­ board composers. He has also was brought up at the meeting speech.” done a limited amount of teach­ duct not only within the Un­ area of the role which the Un­ cognized the reference to the Charges Smear iversity would play under such largely for the sake of dis­ ing, in spite of his many con­ iversity but on the outside as cussion and that although the long time fight between Powell Loeb in a front page ed­ well, in the area of civil law. a new rule in connection with and Johnson on UNH policies. cert activities. A number of the body voted to table the measure, itorial yesterday said: most promising harpsicordists According to reports from the local, state, and federal When Woodbury spoke of the “For criticizing the Univer­ laws. the idea is far from dead. of the young generation have faculty members, a long and It appears, according to these “Pressures from an irresponsib­ sity for allowing a student pub­ been his pupils at Yale. heated debate over the measure One source stated that “ This le press”, he was less vague as lication to print obscene articles, would put the University in the same obesrvers, that the issue A graduate of Harvard Un­ took place at the Senate’s Mon­ will be brought up again and to the reference. By mid-week for inviting and sponsoring a iversity in 1931, he spent a day afternoon session. role of a law enforcement agen­ Leob had in a front page ed­ speech by a man at that time cy over rules which it neither that both proponents and those period of study in Europe, and Terms Vague opposed to the measure will be itorial joined forces with Powell adjudged in contempt of the gave his first performance there makes or has any statutory rigiit The proposed rule states that or claim to enforce.” armed with fresh and new argu­ claiming Woodbury’s remarks New Hampshire Supreme Court, in 1933. At the age of 22 he any student “ whose conduct on to be “ridiculous charges” . for not making public a detailed Christ Out ments for their respective presided over the summer har­ or o ff the campus is found to be causes. In an Associated Press report budget of its expenses . . . for psichord classes at the Salzburg Another man, also a profes­ injurious to good scholarship, sor, said “ The University here the Governor said, “ I felt that critizing the University on these Mozarteum in 1933 and 1934. good morals, or to the reputa­ I should not comment last week points this publisher (Loeb) His edition of the Goldberg would be given the power to tion of the University, or who kick a student out of school in the wake of New Hampshire’s and Governor Powell have been variations by Bach, prepared violates local, state, or fed­ Finnish Scholar tragic loss (the death of Sen­ personally attacked . . . smeared at that time and published in for, say going down to Mis­ eral laws shall be subject to sissippi and participating in a ator Bridges) upon the poli­ as being against education and 1938, has been universally hail­ appropriate disciplinary action.” tical oration delivered by Judge being enemies of the Univer­ ed as a model of its kind. sit-m, according to his con­ The new ruling makes no at­ science.” Begins Teaching Peter Woodbury at Durham. sity.” The program for tonight’s tempt to spell out what is meant “ As a citizen and as a lawyer, “ That some over-emotional concert includes: “Chaconne” by One faculty member, accord­ by such terms as “ morals,” ing to various reports, told the I have refrained throughout my partisan of the University J. C. de Chambonnieres, “ Ital­ “reputation,” or “ appropriate.” career from criticizing those should make ridiculous charges ian Concerto” by Bach, three meeting that under the new Gov. In February The existing rule states that rule Jesus Christ and the Twelve who occupy exalted positions against the governor and this ordres by Francois Couperin, “ the University reserves the newspaper is, of course, to be Apostles, Aristotle, Galileo, and In Feburary, a professor from on the bench or on the courts six ordres by J. P. Rameau ( right to consider the conduct Finland will begin teaching at of our state and nation. (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 2) (of the students) off the cam­ Rousseau all would have been given dismissal from the Un­ UNH in the Department of pus in determining admission to iversity, were they to attend Government. Dr. Pertti Pesonen and continuance in the Univei’- will arrive in Durham at the sity.” the institution today and prac­ tice their beliefs. end of January to teach as a Class of ‘65 Capital Punishment Foe Will Debate The proposed rule is seen by Paul Schaefer, University Re­ visiting scholar for a year under many observers to be an out­ auspices of the Fulbright pro­ growth of last April 28’s Anti- gistrar, who serves as non­ voting clerk to the body stated gram. Picks Officers Empty Chair’ At Meeting Tonight Civil Defense demonsti’ation, in Dr. Pesonen will teach two which 16 UNH students part­ yesterday that the new ruling By Steve Taylor to Governor Wesley Powell urg­ did not. in his opinion, mean Government courses during the icipated, and the state-wide up­ second semester including a Members of the Class of 1965 The leader of a group which ing commutation of the death automatic dismissal from every roar which followed. seminar course for honor stu­ last week selected class officers sentences to life imprisonment. violation of civil law. is seeking the abolition of cap­ The University Ti’ustees in dents and graduate students. for the balance of the year in ital punishment in the State of an election which saw 494 bal­ Not Militant May voted to expel all future Van Ledtje Absent He will also handle a sophomore New Hampshire will debate the He has stated that Powell so-called defiance demonstrators, “ We would be dealing with Government course entitled lots cast out of an eligible 1000- issue with an “ empty chair” plus voters. should now comment on the but made no such provision for the facts of the situation. I Pressure Groups and the Poli­ tonight at Dallas Hall at St. case in light of the fact that any student who “ violates local, think, but it’s entirely possible tical Process. George’s Church. Jim Henry, a student from the state Supreme Court has state, or federal laws” as does that dismissal or suspension According to Dr. John Holden, Duxbury, Massachusetts, was Rev. Lester Kinsolving, an turned down appeals from the the proposed rule change. might come under the proposed chairman of the Government chosen president of the class, Episcopal vicar from New Lon­ two men. “ The Governor should Began at T-Hall rule,” he said. Department, preregistration will leading his informal ticket to don is a member of a group no longer feel it inappropriate According to faculty mem­ In another development it be necessary for both of these three of the four elective posts. known as The New Hampshire to comment on the case,” he bers at the meeting, the new was learned that Student Sen­ courses. Students wishing to State Information Council on Running mates Nat Salatich has said. rule originated at the adminis­ ate President Karl Van Ledtje take either of the two courses Capital Punishment. and Tom Bilodeau swept the Dr. Palmer told a class yes­ trative level. One faculty mem­ was not present at the meeting will need clearance from Holden voting in secretary and treas­ Hanging Soon terday that he is a member of ber told The New Hampshire as a representative of the stu­ prior to second semester re­ urer contests respectively. According to news reports, the Council “ as a private cit­ that he thought the rule sought dent body. gistration. UNH faculty member and crim­ izen” and not as a sociologist. to “ pay lip service to Concord University Senate policy per­ Pesonen’s professorship com­ Henry, a prospective psycho­ inologist Stuart Palmer is also He indicated that he was not and Manchester” after the mits the Student Senate head memorates the 100th annivers­ logy major, graduated from a member of the group which Trustees had instituted their Noble and Greenough School. interested in the “ militant” to be present at the otherwise ary of the passage of the Mor­ has recently been formed as the approach to the issue. ruling of last May. closed sessions of the body rill Act, the law which launched He is active in the University date for execution of convicted Tonight’s session is slated to “ The feeling is that there whenever matters pertaining to the land grant college program Glee Club. The new class leader murderers Russel Nelson and ought to be a rule incorporated plans to unify class spirit and get underway at 7:30 with both student rules are being discus­ in the United States. Fred Martineau at Concord students and townspeople invit­ in the University Rules which sed. effort through the establish­ draws near. Two UNH Government pro­ ment of a system of dorm re­ ed to attend to debate. embodies the essence of the Registrar Shaefer told The fessors have previously travel­ Kinsolving will debate an ed to Finland where they each presentatives to an informal “empty chair” because, reports class council. taught at the university level state, “ the state’s attorney gen­ OFFICIAL NOTICES for one year. Dr. Allen Kusisto SEMESTER II PROGRAMS. Plan Record Hops eral feels it inappropriate to and Dr. David Knapp have both participate in such a discussion.” The period Wednesday, January 3 University Dedicates Modern The council, Henry hopes, to Saturday. January 13, 1962 spent sabbaticals in the North­ will meet each Wednesday even­ A press release from St. will be used for conferences between ern European country. ing to discuss class activities George’s vicar Rev. Albert Snow the student and his advisor to The visiting professor will continues that “when the Rev. prepare the “TENTATIVE PRO­ High Speed Computer Center which may include record hops GRAM” forms for Semester II. live at the home of Dr. Stuart to fatten the class treasury. Mr. Snow asked Attorney Gen­ Actual registration will take place The dedication of the new under the Department of Math­ Palmer, who will go in a sab­ eral aurice Murphy for assis­ Monday and Tuesday, FEBURARY Computation Center at the Un­ ematics with Dr. M. Evans batical leave the first of Feb­ Miss Salatich is a Wellesley tance in presenting the other 5 and 6. Plan your program carefully so iversity of New Hampshire was Munroe as chairman. The Cen­ urary. He plans to bring his Hills, Massachusetts, native, side of the issue . . . he drew there will be no need to put in held on campus last Saturday. ter serves as a facility for the while Bilodeau hails from Ex­ the inappropriate reply.” wife and two children with him “Change of Registration” forms Featured speaker was Dr. Fer­ computational side of faculty to this country. eter. Take on Anybody later. nando J. Corbato, Associate Di­ Paul E. Schaefer, and student research and for Vice-Presidential victor Barry Kinsolving has indicated that Registrar rector of the MIT Computation other educational purposes. he is willing to debate anyone Bornstein ran as an indepen­ INCOMPLETE GRADES. The Center, who spoke on “ Trends Equipment includes the latest Special dent candidate and topped a who wishes to state the case in burden of removing incomplete in Computer Usage.” in data processing systems, field of eight candidates. Born­ favor of capital punishment at marks rests with the student. As Dr. John F. Reed, Acting Un­ card-reading punch unit, key Bill Moody reviews ^Thom­ tonight’s meeting. soon as the probability of an in­ stein comes from Chelsea, Mas­ complete becomes apparent, and iversity President, gave the punches, desk calculator, and a as Williams’ exciting new sachusetts. The Information Council no later than the beginning of the address of welcome. Following library of available programs. novel “The Night of Trees’ claims that while it is concerned next semester, the student should a luncheon, a reception was held Facilities are available with­ in today’s New Hampshire. The election was staged in about the hanging of the two apply to this college dean for the in the Center at 1:45 p.m. Dr. out chai’ge for teaching and un­ “ As vividly imaged as any­ just one day which may have privilege of completing his work. Rhode Isalnd men at the state .. Courses not completed by the end Robert Owens, Director of the sponsored research; nominal thing Faulkner has written reduced the total vote somewhat. prison next month, its principal (January 20, 1962) o f the semester Center, was in charge of the charges are made for sponsored on hunting or Hemingway 'n However, Student Senate elec­ mission will be to abolish cap- next following the one in which ceremonies. research and arrangements can fishing,” says Walker of tions officials indicated sur­ the incomplete occurs will auto­ itol punishment. matically fce recorded as failure. Conceived in 1955, the Cen­ be made for use of the Center The New York Times. Don’t prize at the actual size of the The New London cleric in a If a postponement beyond this ter was set up by a grant from by organizations outside of the miss Moody’s comments and tournout, as past elections have sermon delivered at his church semester is needed, it may be grant­ the National Science Founda­ University. The Center is lo­ a picture of the exciting been met with only minimum ed by the dean of the student’s asked for a campaign of let­ college. tion, with matching funds from cated in DeMerritt Hall, Room young writer on page four interest. ters, telegrams, and phone calls the University. It is organized 112. today. PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, DECEMBER 7, 1961

ta, to Charles Carter, Texas Arabic coffee rounded out the Roped, Tied, A & M, ’58; Doe Lundin, Alpha Greek Karidapela, meal. Kirkpatrick . . . What's Up Xi Delta, to Mike Kirk, Alpha After the dinner some of the Tau Omega, ’61. (Continued from Page 1) And Branded Rythmic Dances foreign students performed for MIL-ARTS PERMISSION: On Mil- the guests, with Peter Marx of Arts Weekend, women students will ROPED: Pam Munn, Alpha Chi BRANDED: Carol Green, Theta “ Chromatic Fantasy and have a 1:30 a.m. permission Friday Omega, to Jeff Burke, Phi Mu Upsilon ’61, to Pete Robinson, Highlight ISA Feed Argentina acting as master of Fugue” by Bach, and “ Six night and a 1:00 a.m. permission Sat­ Delta; Bunny Fish, Hitchcock, Lambda Chi ’59; Sharon Smith, ceremonies. Nitza Jiminez, and Sonatas” by Domenico Scarlatti. urday night, not to be counted as one to Robert LaDoux, Phi Mu Del­ Theta Upsilon, to Donald A’ The International Student As­ Raphael Spalding of Panama of their allotted 1:00’s. ta; Cindy Worthen, Lord, to Derrio. sociation, in conjunction with presented a dance characteristic The music of the program is confined to the Baroque and CHRISTMAS BAZAAR: The Home Bob Wheeler, Tau Kappa Al­ the Christian Association, held of their country. In a humorous Economics Club is sponsoring its pha; Rora Scribner, Chi Omega, the Annual International Din­ discourse, Praesert Lohavani- Roccoco periods. During these third annual Christmas Bazaar Thurs­ jaya of Thailand discussed the periods, the harpsichord figured day, December 14, from 10:00 a.m. to A1 Klopfer, Theta Chi; Gail ner last Sunday at the Com­ to 4:00 p.m. in Pettee Hall. . It will Albert, Randall, to Dick Satter, munity Church. common piece of apparel in his most prominently among in­ feature a food sale offering decorated Rifle Team struments; today a revival of Theta Chi; Marsha Townsend, About 120 persons went to country — the “ all purpose fruit cakes, cookies, and candies, a Alpha Xi Delta, to John Klein, The varsity Rifle Team even­ cloth”, a type of shawl. this instrument and the music white elephant, many novelties, and eat Panamanian beef and veg­ of the Baroque period is quite articles most suitable for Christmas Englehardt. ed the win-loss column last etable soup prepared by Nitza Edith Sherman (Liberia), gifts. TIED: Beverly Sims, Alpha popular. Saturday by defeating Bowdoin Jimenez, Panama; African joll- Marian Kargbox (Sierra Leo­ SOCRATIC SOCIETY: Meeting De­ Chi Omega ’61, to Paul Nar- College at Brunswick, Maine, by of rice cooked by Edith Sher­ na), Gerard Anigbo (Nigeria), cember 13, at 8:00 p.m. in Sullivan keiwick, Phi Mu Delta; Cor- a score of 1359 to 1291. High man, Liberia; “ Himmel and Room of MUB. Professor Asher Moore and Tafsir Thiam (Guinea) speaking. Short business meeting fol­ inne Carpentiere, Theta Upsilon, man for UNH was Edwin Mer­ Erde” , Ingrid Willeke, Ger­ last of which, “ ” , moved to the rhythmic music of was sung in combination with lowing. to Bob Szacik, Lambda Chi; rick UNH had previously been many; Poori, Padmaker Halure, Africa; all wore traditional all present. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: Le Cercle Donna Heisted, Phi Mu, to Gor­ defeated by MIT, last year’s India; and Karidapeta, prepar­ robes. To end the entertainment, don Brown, U of Maine, ,61; Francais presentera trois pieces d’un Northern group champions, by ed by Stavros Kottaridis, several German students sang acte: “L’ecole des Veuves” de Coc­ Shirley MacDonald, Kappa Del­ a score of 1417 to 1400. Greece. Tea and heavy, dark German Christmas songs, the teau, “Le Scintillante” de Jules Romain. A ‘ louer meuble, le 14 de- cembre a 4 heures a Murkland Aud­ itorium. Soyez les bienvenus. RIDERS’ BOARD: Located in the Lobby of the MUB, this bulletin board is set up for the use of all The Coop Students. Busses are being chartered by students; Destinations are announc­ 1 ed on the Board. Those who need rides 44 Main Street or riders will find the board most help­ ful, especially for the Christmas va­ : W W I I « sS&c friends for Christmas! • 4 On The L & M Contest: Free Gift Wrapping Contact Michael Colpitts Your L&M Representative On Campus ^»3tSs»»Sj»X»sS}5}S3Sj»J35S}S533S:Sil MACH PRICE’S The Latest In Phono Players and Records also Select Line Of Toys, Games and Hobbies For Christmas NUCLEAR 36 MAIN ST. PHONE 868-9810

Your Philip Morris Student Representative invites you to

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PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT Division of United Aircraft Corporation CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS East Hartford, Connecticut FLORIDA RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER Palm fea eh County, Florida i All qualified a pplioent« will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, creed, color or national origin. ^ ------V - r — * THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, DECEMBER 7, 1961 PAGE THREE

ed the rank on October 15th, 1961. He is an instructor of Air Students Finding Judiciary Boards Philosophy Department Gets Science II, Assistant Comman­ Colonel John F. Britton, Pro­ der for the 475 Cadet Wing and fessor of Air Science at the the Flight Instruction Program Deal Harshly With Thieves, Cheats G o Ahead on Major Program University of New Hampshire, administrator. Captain Robert­ recently announced the pro­ son resides at 49 Garrison Rd., A series of recent disciplin­ reportedly in store for this in­ A major in philosophy will fessor Robert W. Jordan took motion of Lieutenant Malcolm Dover, New Hampshire with ary cases has focused student strument. go into effect next fall, Dr. over the department, handling Robertson to the rank of Cap­ attention on the UNH under­ Asher Moore, Acting Chairman all courses until Dr. Moore join­ his wife Susan, and three chil­ Severe Treatment tain. Captain Robertson assum- dren. graduate judicial structure and The Appeals Board is vested of the Philosophy Department, ed the faculty in the second policies relating to treatment informed The New Hampshire semester of the 1960-61 school Captain Malcolm Robertson with the power to review cas­ has just completed a tour in of disciplinary action for stu­ es and to either affirm, revise, earlier this week. Prior to this year. Dr. Moore is the holder will be offered, which will be time several courses in this of the Babcock chair. With Pro­ England serving as a Fighter dents. or overthrow a decision deter­ for students primarily interest­ Pilot with NATO Forces fly­ The cases, three of which mined by the lower Judiciary field have been offered, but fessor Jordan on leave, Mr. Jan ed in taking philosophy as an there was no major. The major ing F-lOO’s. Captain Robertson dealt with women who took ov­ Board. Narveson is presently replacing elective in a broad liberal arts joined the 475 AFROTC Detach­ was approved at a College of him in the department. ernight permissions and stayed Should a student still seek program. The intermediate ment in June of 1961. in Durham, were decided in the further recourse he may at­ Liberal Arts meeting on Nov. Students majoring in philoso­ courses will serve as pre­ last three weeks by the var­ tempt to take his case to the 9 of this year. phy must fulfill the require­ requisites for the more advanc­ Dr. Donald Babcock, after ious judiciary boards and have University Board of Trustees. ments of the General Liberal ed courses. ROBERT P. ALIE underscored the vast power This has never been done, and whom the University's first pro­ Arts Gurriculm, and must earn Dr. Moore stated that the new fessorial chair was recently a minimum of 24 semester major was a necessity, since held by the boards. few observers believe that the Doctor of Optometry Infractions of rules of the Board would even bother to re­ named, was for years the only credits in philosophy or related no University can long con­ University are referred to the view anything but the most ex­ member of the faculty teaching subjects with a C or better. At tinue to be without a strong Hours 9-5 and by Appoint­ appropriate judiciary board for ceptional case. philosophy. Six years ago Pro­ the end of the senior year, stu­ philosophy department. Twenty ment. Closed Wednesday. action. Male violators a r e According to Ken McKinnon, dents must pass a comprehen­ years ago there was no great sive written-oral examination 176 Central Ave. Dover handled by the Men’s Judiciary Chairman of the MJB, cases demand for the subject, since slot of a laundry drier. covering (1) the history of phil­ Telephone SH 2-5719 Board while females are pro­ which have met with severest people were mainly interested One fireworks case has come osophy and (2) some field of in studying economics. Since cessed by the Women’s Judici­ treatment this year have been before the MJB this year. The systematic study selected by Eyes Examined in the area of petty thievery then, howrever, the field has ary Board. student, as part of his punish­ the student. gained in importance, and will The Boards, commonly called and misuse of coin operated Prescriptions Filled ment, was ordered to pay $50. Because of the major, revis­ continue in this direction. Dr. vending machines. WJB and MJB, are nominated to his dorm fund by January ions have been made in the Mooi*e anticipates revision and Prompt Service on by the outgoing disciplinary Fireworks Foolhardy first or be turned over to state already existing philosophy additions to the department as Repairs of All Types groups. The nominations are One individual was punished authorities for prosecution. course. Three elementary courses the need becomes evident. turned over to the Student Sen­ severely by the MJB for shop ate which then approves a pan­ lifting in downtown Durham el of seven members for each stores. This form of behavior Advertisement Advertisement board. Actually the President is given stiff punishment in the of the Student Senate has the WPB tribunal. Such women’s power to approve the nomina­ cases tend to concentrate in the tions by himself. Two mem­ area of petty thefts of proper­ bers of each of the , Boards ty from dormitory rooms. must be Student Senators. Misuse of coin operated ma­ The appropriate Associa­ chines in dormitories has been te Dean sits on the Board an especially severe problem in tas an ex officio, non-voting recent years. This year ma­ member. It is generally one of chines in Hitchcock were losing the Associate Deans who re­ upwards of $50. per week as fers cases of rule violation to students were manipulating the Boards. slugs on scotch tape in the coin The offender is called before the Board and asked to explain his case. The Board then dis­ cusses the case in closed ses­ sion. The offender is told of the Board’s decision and is offered the opportunity of appeal in the event of adverse decision. Should the student lose his NOW thru SAT case and then seek an appeal, his case moves up to the Ap­ peals Board. This Board is composed of representatives from each of the three Colleges in the University, the Associ­ ate Deans, and the Chairman of Also the Judiciary Board from which the case is referred. CARRY ON ADMIRAL The Appeals Board is under the general supervision of the SUN — TUES. University Senate, the faculty governing body. The Appeals Board has recently been re­ viewed by the faculty Senate THE and a number of changes are PAUL STEVENS • ANNE COLUN03 PORTSMOUTH’S Also CURSE OF COLONIAL FRANKENSTEIN

NOW thru TUES., Dec. 12th Coming Dec. 13— 16 ELIZABETH TAYLOR “ The M ark” PAUL NEWMAN in Tennessee Williams’ “ Cat On A Hot Tin Roof” Plus FRANK SINATRA Dean Martin, Franklin Theatre A 1962 Austin-Healey Sprite MK II, just like the eight dents while the Ligget & Myers campus representative Shirley MacLaine Grand Prix prize models, earns covetous glances from stu­ beams approvingly from the driver’s seat. Martha Hyer Thurs. Dec. 7 “SOME CAME RUNNING” Ingmar Bergman’s “Wild Strawberrys” To enable viewers to attend You’ve probably seen the rakish, little counting for the shrinkage of the dollar, it E. M. Loew’s Wild Strawberrys and also “L&M - Chesterfield Grand Prix” sports car zip­ costs less to buy .... a tremendously enjoyable the B & W Concert, the first ping around and about campus, and if you’re not car . . . . an improved Sprite that is really im­ feature will start promptly a sports car buff, you’ve more than likely asked proved.” at 6:15 and end at 7:45. yourself, “what is it?” Well, it’s an Austin- C iV lC Shows at 6:15 8:30 For the technically minded, here are some Healy Sprite, or more correctly, the Sprite MK Portsmouth, N. H. statistics on the Sprite MK II’s engine: ’ri., Sat. Dec. 8, 1 II. NOW thru SAT. Dec. 9th FANNY Last year the Sprite was identified “sans” Displacement ...... 57.9 cubic inches; 948 cc. At 1:30 — 6:30 & 8:40 color MK II, and those four additional letters are not Dimensions Four cylinder; 2.48 bore; 3-00 Sat. at 4:25 — 6:30 & 8:40 Leslie Caron there merely to “gild the lily”. They tell a big in stroke KIRK DOUGLAS Maurice Chevalier Valve Gear ...... Pushrod-operated vertical Charles Boyer story — mainly, that the 1962 Cprite has been ‘Town Without Pity’ Show's at 6:30, 9:05 completely restyled and streamlined. overhead valves After road testing the Sprite WK II, CAR & Compression Ratio ...... 5.0 to one Sun., Mon. Dec. 10, 11 Sat. Mat. at 1:30 DRIVER, a leading sparts car magazine, in its Power (SAE) ...... 52 bhp at 5500 rpm COME SEPTEMBER : Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s July 1961 issue gave the car an outstanding Torque ...... 25.5 lb.-ft. @ 275 rpm color Usable Range of Engine Speeds .... 900-6000 rpm Rock Hudson write-up. The Sprite MK II has “a new look, new “Lost World” Gina Lollobrigida power and new gearing; the Sprite has come Corrected Piston Speed @ 5500 rpm .... 2500 fpm In Color Sandra Dee of age it’s more fun and more automobile, Fuel Recommended ...... Premium Sun. — Mon. & Tues. also too.” The magazine also called its bumpers M ileage ...... 30-33 m pg Dec. 10— 11— 12 1st area showing of the Range of 7.2 Gallon Tank ...... 215-235 miles football highlights of 1961 “more rugged in design” ; the trunk, “remark­ Sun. at 2:10-4:20-t6:30&8:40 able roomy” and the new engine, “strong and Mon., Tues. 1:30-6:60 & 8:40 Show's at 6:30, 8:45 If you are fortunate enough to win an L&M smooth through its whole range, being if any­ In Color — Chesterfield Grand Prix Sprite, it certainly Tues.„, Wed. Dec. 12, 13 thing more tractable at low speed than its pred­ The TRAPP FAMILY seems you’ll be possessed of an automobile des­ ecessor” . CAR & DRIVER summed up, “in style, “the Trapp Family” color tined to be one of the most popular sports cars roominess and performance the Sprite MK II in America. The Sprite has been a consistent Starts Wed., Dec. 13 Shows at 6:30, 8:37 today is everything the MG TD was ten years winner in Class H Production competition, so it’s “ Cold Wind in August” Coming Dec. 14 oga. It does it on much less gas, ever without ac­ a natural for you racing buffs, too! It’s Torrid — Sensual The SEVENTH SEAL PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, DECEMBER 7, 1961 Presidents . . . C f j e J 2eto Jjtam psfrirt Every so often the UNH student body endures the ritual of class elections- Last week the cam­ Published weekly on Thursday throughout the college year by the students pus was plastered with posters exhorting fresh­ 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, men to vote for this candidate or that candidate Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, A ct o f October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. Subscription: $3.00 but apparently the freshman class didn’t get per year. very steamed up about the whole thing as only Steve Taylor, Editor-in-Chief 494 of the more-than-a-thousand first year class bothered to cast ballots. The whole idea of class officers needs some December examination herewith. This waiting stillness Class officerships benefit only the holders of Leaves no peace the office. Since the officers don’t do anything A stone image breathes in the way of leading their classes maybe the Beneath deceit name officer is a misnomer. They don’t hold any Sitting here in December graying real authority and we haven’t heard of a class Feel a heart meeting at UNH since we came here so they (Tiger, tiger, darkly burning can’t be much as organizers of their classes. Down the w orld in night The idea of class officers at UNH presents Returning an interesting paradox. If the officers are not Strike the moon functional then they must be honorary. Yet And upward face they obviously aren’t honorary, so they must be Roar in primal functional. And they don’t serve any function, Beast-heart yearning) so where are we? Out of place Under ice under white. The only functional offices are those of senior — S. L- B. class president and secretary. The senior pres­ ident speaks at the commencement exercise while the secretary serves as an alumni secretary for M USIC the class after graduation. The only reason evident for running for class Piano Equaled the Violin office seems to be that of the personal satisfac­ tion and delight to be derived from having one’s By Jurgen Kruger beautifully melodic solo pas­ sages of the piece. The play­ name appear in the Cat’s Paw. Or perhaps Performing in a faculty re­ more significantly, a lot of people use class office ing of both artists in this con­ cital last Thursday in Johnson certo expressed much feeling. positions for building a record, so to speak, for Theater, Dr. Andrew Galos The . second half of the pro­ graduate schools and placement files. gave evidence of his remark­ gram was more of the nature able skill as a violinist. The of a violin concert filled withf When such purely egotistical aims enter the program was varied to test the Thomas Williams typical display pieces for the picture, elections for class office become pretty performer’s abilities and to solo instrument. Nationalistic much of a waste— a waste of time and of energy. show the great variety of characteristics of the various I Books sounds which a violin is cap­ pieces were well brought out,[ There are certainly plenty of campus organiz­ able of producing. such as in the “ Sonata” by Vi-I ations which could afford the record builders The first half of the concert valdi-Dephigi (Italy), t! h el with offices, titles, and other extra-curricular The Night of Trees was actually a duo-recital be­ Roumanian Dances” by BartokJ kudos. But of course being president of the fly- tween Dr. Galos and Professor the “Piece en Forme de Haban-| Donald Steele, who assisted at era” by Ravel, and Hubay’sl tying club can’t compare with being president The Night of Trees find an answer to his son’s seem­ the piano. The opening number Thomas Williams “Hulamzo Falaton” with its| of a sophomore class. ing lack of good sense. Murray, was the “ Romance in F Major, Spanish characteristics. Macmillan Company, New York a romantic idealist, wants des­ Actually we could just as well forget the By Bill Moody No. 2” by Beethoven, which was Dr. Galos proved his virtuo­ perately to be something which followed by Bruch’s “ Concerto Short novels are written sity in an outstanding concert! whole thing. Nobody would even notice the dif­ will make his life “ important”. No. 2 in G Minor” . In both as evidenced by the generous ference. everyday; few, however, contain Driven by frustration into pieces the piano was not mere­ such a hidden impact as Mr. applause of the audience. In channeling all his talents and ly an accompanying factor, but response, he played four en­ Williams’ The Night of Trees. abilities for the hunt, Shim was definitely an equal to the The dramatic seriousness with cores: “Melody” by Gluck; Buzzell, the compulsive hunter, violin. Mr. Steele did a superb “ W a 11 z Sentimentale” b which it is written, unfortuna­ is constantly putting his wits job in creating the orchestra tely, is almost lost by the forest Tchaikowsky, “ Swiss Lullaby’J against the forces of nature part of the concerto as a firm . . , and Queens of redundant hunting termin­ by Ribeaupierre, and “ Danse and the law. Opal, Shim’s wife, basis for the many soaring and Braziliana” by Triggs. The idea that UNH undergraduates aren’t ology. Still, the prevailing winds a bride of six months, sexually blow free the “ human condi­ qualified to choose who shall be queen of tomor­ attractive, is still a bride, not tion” in this book, by far the a wife. And finally Zach, Shim’s Politics row night’s Mil-Arts Ball seems strange to us. best_ example to date of Mr. voiceless father who once was Williams’ talents. It seems that the voting last Friday was only a great hunter, but is now only Late fall in the mountains of a silent old man with nothing to choose five girls out of the field of a dozen New Hampshire sets the mood to say; and unable to do so Watch Goldfine, Powell queen candidates and so, in effect, to thin down for this highly complicated even if he wished. These are the By Steve Taylor the range of choices for the big shots. prose. Like the scene of this hunters in this story, each one what may happen come next cold, still land, the characters Governor Wesley Powell yes­ September in Granite State poll lacking the one weapon which itical circles is presently in a This week sometime the five top girls went to are cold and silent; not from will bring down his game; each terday dropped the political a tea party where they were appraised at close choice, but, as Mr. Williams one facing his problem alone. bombshell of the decade in New Danbury, Connecticut, federal subtly states, from the animal­ Hampshire state politics wThen prison. His name, of course, if range by a panel of self-styled experts from the In The Night of Trees we are Bernard Goldfine. I like lack of communication and not only the hunters of wild he announced that he is not News stories for the pasl ROTC departments. understanding. These human be­ animals but also the hunters of planning to appoint himself to two weeks have been tellinf ings have become lone-wolves love and compassion. Men who the seat of the recently deceas­ These fellows apparently set this thing up to that the aged textile tycoon noA of their own species. consider themselves self-re­ ed Senator Styles Bridges. suit themselves so they could pick out their serving a tax evasion sentenc| Richard Grimald, wealthy, liant and intelligent are found favorite for queen. Luckily for them, so we good looking, and intelligent, BULLETIN will “ tell all” soon. Goldfine hal floundering in their own human Today Powell completely up­ heard last night, their choice made the top five, finds his marriage on the rocks relationships. turned over documents to thf and his son leaving college for set the apolecart as he named Justice Department in whicj and, so a lot of people are saying, she’s a shoo-in For such a short novel we Attorney General Maurice Mur­ some unknowable reason. In one deal with a few too many ideas. he reportedly puts the finger ol to be this year’s queen come tomorrow night. last attempt to re-organize his phy to the Senate seat. At several New Hampshire pof Mr. Williams’ concern with the eleven this morning Powell re­ iticians. The rumor mills this week have given us the happy past, he invites Murray problems facing modern man is (his son) for a week of hunt­ leased the name of his choice for The name most frequently as information that the lucky girl’s father is an to be admired, but I feel the the seat, ending abruptly what ing at Shim Buzzell’s lodge, book to be too short for all sociated with this area of stati Army colonel or something, and this whole deal high in the mountains of New had last evening appeared to politics is that of Norris Co] the problems he presents to the be a wild wave of speculation . was fixed for her right from the start. Hampshire; there he hopes to reader’s attention. ton, the U. S. Senator. Cottc and debate over the meaning of has admitted having dealing No matter how the thing turns out, we don’t Powell’s statement yesterday. with _ the Boston man and ms understand why students can’t pick the queen . .At a press conference yester­ be implicated in more af day, the governor stated that tivity, observers feel, whf this year. i Letter to the Editor he planned to appoint a “gen­ Goldfine tells the rest of hi Further, how come the students — the ROTC tleman” to the post and made side of the vicuna coat, fr ( cadets — who are in on the planning of this no future comment. liquor, etc., story. Fairness Is Axiomatic Names of Granite State pol- If Cotton is implicated andL affair let such a strange and questionable system iticans were being bandied a- To the Editor: wave of adverse public real be used for their ball? argue at the Loan Desk. A mat­ bout last evening as citizens tion sweeps the state, whf Last week’s The New Hamp­ ter reported immediately car speculated about who would get then ? r We’re not surprised that the cadet officers shire reported an “ inconsistency be taken care of far more sat­ the Powell nod. Likely choices Well we can easily envisil were running around last week trying to pressure in application of library rules” isfactorily than one reported at included such men as former Powell being elected to the se| and cajole cadets into buying tickets for their that is now being checked by some later time. Ambassador Robert Hill of Lit­ in the U. S. Senate that Cc The librarians are grateful ball. the loan librarians. It has not tleton, . Manchester . business­ ton now holds. Cotton would yet been possible to get to the to The New Hampshire for re­ man Maurice Grant, and former a dead political duck if Neither were we surprised to hear a good bottom of tb? occurrence report­ porting the incident in question. Attorney General Louis Wyman. name were to appear ed, but I do hope that this let­ They would be still more great­ Murphy, a Portsmouth resi­ the list of those who got tl many of the cadets say they don’t want any part ful had they known about it of the corsage-bow-tie-$4.50 ticket shenanigans ter may appear in the next is­ dent had been appointed Attor­ alleged $600,000 in payoffs a| sue of The New Hampshire. when it was happening, in order ney General only a few weeks favors. the ball will inevitably involve. to prevent its happening. ago, succeeding Gardner Tur­ But still another thou£ May I say, for the entire li­ We don’t blame them a bit. From now on, service at the ner to the post. comes to mind, that being tl brary staff, that fairness to Loan Desk will begin when the He will begin Senatorial Powell may be eyeing bigj; The Student Senate is considering passing a every sudent is, and has always Thompson Hall clock strikes duties when Congress convenes game, namely the national rule that no girl can be queen of more than one been, an axiom of the Library. eight. If you happen to get into next month and will serve until ections in 1964. A three-te] event. Wonderful. Librarians are always glad to the building before that time, next December, when the winner governor stands a better chat talk with anyone who has a and want Loan Desk service, of a special November election than a freshman senator. The Senate would do well to pass a rule that complaint or a suggestion to get in line and wait for the will take office to complete the And don’t laugh at Pow] students do the electing, too. make. If there is any problem, idock to strike! term of the late Senator Brid­ we say. He was laughed atf ask immediately to see the li­ — Taylor I Thelma Brackett ges, which expires in 1966. 1950, but he’s got the lai brarian in charge; don’t just Librarian To this writer the key to now and the ambition, too. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, DECEMBER 7, 1961 PAGE FIVE

Students who do not elect in Scotland. They will then tra­ this “Italian Extension” will vel through Norway, the land Dr. Donald Chapman Wants Student settle in Berne for a “Swiss In­ of fjords and the midnight sun, terlude” . They will stay in a for four days before continuing pension and be informally on to Stockholm and Copen­ Applications For '6 2 European Tour oriented to scheduled indepen­ hagen. The group will stay for Applications for a 1962 sum- are free. Swimming is import- dent travel. Day-long trips with two days in each of these cities rner tour are now being accep- ant in Venice; hiking and bik- picnic lunches are planned, the and then travel to London ted by Dr. Donald H. Chap- ing take preference in Switzer- aim being to see the inspiring where they will join the main man, UNH Geology professor land. In Berne there is oppor- Swiss landscape and informally tour. Dr. Chapman, who will and tour leader. Dr. Chapman tunity to plan independent ex- study it. After ten days the lead the Preview was a Ful- and his colleague, Dr. Thomas cursions.” group will reunite in Berne be­ bright scholar at the Univer­ fore continuing on to Paris and sity of Oslo in 1950. He has M. Kreider of Bei'ea College, a mid-tour feature is a split- Kentucky, will take a group of ting of the group into two Rotterdam. (Continued on page 6) 30 college students on a motor- smaller groups for a period of A new feature being intro­ coach tour which is to last for ten days. Students will have the duced this year is known as the 53 days. The group will tour opportunity to decide whether Scandinavian Preview. This Meet Your Friends eight European countries in- or not to continue the tour pace tour of Scandinavia may be eluding: Holland, England, Bel- and make a comprehensive elected instead of the normal gium, Germany, Austria, Italy, study-tour of Italy. Here the east bound student sailing. Stu­ Switzerland and France. They accent will be on the study of dents taking part in the Pre­ La Cantina will be accompanied by Mrs. Italian art, history and cul- view will fly from New York to Chapman who will act as tour ture. Edinburgh and spend two days hostess. The tour, which is becoming a yearly tradition, has special student-oriented features. As stated in a recently printed in­ S IC F L IC S formation pamphlet: Our pur­ pose in travel is educational, but we have plenty of fun pur­ suing it.” Each professor will give illustrated background re­ marks and short informal lec­ tures. Dr. Chapman will offer in­ formation that will relate land­ scape and scenery to historical events along the way. Dr. Krei­ der, who has a strong back­ ground in the humanities will take over in explaining the his­ tory, art and literature of the PERSONALITY OF THE WEEK: Pipe-smoking, dynamic countries visited. Scheduled pro­ grams in museums and galler- head of the College of Technology, Dean Robert N. Faiman ies will be led by the tour lead­ pauses in the middle of a stack of important papers. The Dean is second in a series of photographic studies created ers and though attendance will for THE NEW HAMPSHIRE by Dave Batchelder. be encouraged, it will not be compulsory. Dr. Chapman has stated, “ Rest and relaxation are nev- girls, and then various relay er slighted. Ample free time is and musical games were played, provided in major cities andun- After the prize was awarded for less otherwise stated, evenings the top scoring team, the re­ On Tuesday Night, December freshments, consisting of punch 5, the 0. T. Club gave a Christ­ and Christmas cookies, were mas party at the Portsmouth served. The girls sang Christ­ Naval Hospital. Fifteen mem­ mas carols, chatted, and played bers of the club arrived at the cards with the patients until UNIVERSITY hospital at 7:00. Lynn Footman, 9:30. Amid shouts of Merry the chairman of the party, in­ Christmas, the girls left after a BARBER SHOP troduced herself and the other very successful Party. What’ll it be, Miss Porter, te'BAHK . iIGAP^ETTES VAULT CAPER the Dekes or us?” LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. © FFIdE JAMMED WITH Q? CLIENTS ALL PAY. ^ > SOLVED SEVERAL // 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! INTERESTING CASES. ((// GET WITH THE GRAND PRIX . . . ENTER TODAY, ENTER INCESSANTLY! dOLLECTEPs$9.3l IN >1( FEES.TOO MUCH TO KEEP ON HAND. STARTED . TO BANK. STOPPED / OFF FOR BOTTLE OF § / PRIVATE MENNEN SPRAY It, INVESTIGATOR DEODORANT. I AT WORK ARROW

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0 • / m i m m SHE STARTED SORTING OUT THE # 1.000 TELLER TURNED OUT ID BE "BELLE GRAND?.. SILLS. SAID SHE LOVED TO COLLECT LADY BANK RO B BER . GOT REWARD FOR PICTURES OF GROVER CLEVELAND. SOUNPEP CAPTURE. SPENT IT ON ANOTHER BOTTLE OF LIKE APHONY NAME TO M E ... SO I MENNEN SPRAY. WENT BACK ID OFFICE. IT WAS DURHAM Brad Mclntire SLUGGED HER. FULL OF CLIENTS. SNEAKED HOME TO REST. PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, DECEMBER 7, 1961

Craig Hammond played folk and invited to help decorate the direct to New York City for the landscape related to the area TREE TRIM Christmas songs on their guit­ two trees which will be placed holiday vacation. This must have Christopher Cook in which he is now living. ars for group singing. inside and outside of the Un­ This exhibition will continue A Christmas tree-trim was The tree-trim is a campus ion building. Members of the at least 30 passengers at $8:w0 Paintings In PAC through December 15. The gal­ held this afternoon by the Stu­ tradition and all students were S. U. Organization attended a per person, tax included. All lery is open Monday through dent Union Organization in the post-tree-trim which was held those interested should sign December Show Friday, 8:00 a.m. — 10:00 p.m. TV lounge of the Memorial at 5:30 in the Durham Room the paper at Grant’s Cafe no and on Saturdays and Sundays Union. Phil Semprevio and Royce Union Bicycle. Black, of the Memorial Union Build­ later than Monday, December An exhibition of paintings by 1:00 — 5:00 p.m. 2 baskets over rear wheel. ing. 11th. If the count requires this Christopher Cook is now on From James Hall area in special service, tickets must be display in the gallery of Paul STUDY IN purchased by Wednesday, De­ Creative Arts Center, Univer­ European Tour... early November. C o ntact cember 13th. Departure time SOUTHERN New York Bus sity of New Hampshire. The (Continued from Page 5) Yung-Ho Kim, 23 Main St. will be 6 p.m., Friday, December painter is a member of the returned to Scandinavia al­ There will be a special bus 15th, from Grant’s. staff of the Department of The FRANCE most every year since then. Arts at the University, where he teaches design, drawing and The tour is essentially a re­ FRENCH LANGUAGE Plan now for your painting. peat of the summer trip led and LITERATURE He received his undergraduate last year by Dr. Chapman and EUROPEAN STUDIES training as an art major at James A. Fasanelli, UNH art BERMUDA Wesleyan University, held a history instructor. Approxim­ SWEATERVILLE, USA ately 30 college students, in­ An academic year in Aix-en- fellowship at the Yale-Norfolk College Week THE MOST UNUSUAL STORE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE Summer Art School and was a- cluding 14 UNHers, took part Province for undergraduates. warded the Master of Fine Arts in the tour last year. The total group comprised a representa­ Institute students enrolled at 1962 degree at the University of Il­ linois in 1959. Before his ap­ tion from twelve different U. S. the University of Aix-Marseille; bigger, busier, pointment at the University of college campuses. founded in 1409. Sweaters, Sportswear New Hampshire, Mr. Cook tau­ Dr. Chapman has stated that better than ever! ght at Colby Junior College and information brochures, as well Classes in English or French Fine Quality at Factory Low Prices served in the capacity of ed­ as application forms, are avail­ satisfying American curriculum • Informal welcoming dance to start itorial assistant for the “New able at his office, Conant 106, requirements. the fun. Hampshire Profiles” Magazine. and at Mr. Fasanelli’s office, • College Day at the Beach.. . the Mr. Cook’s early work can be PAC A-213. Either professor Students may live in French biggest beach party of the year. Portsmouth Mills Factory Store identified with the schools of will be available for discussion homes. • All-day cruise to historic St. non-objective painting and ab­ and questions regarding the George. Luncheon, Calypso music, Maplewood Avenue, Portsmouth, N. H. stract expressionism. His work tour. Applications are being Gombey Dancers. Tuition, trans-Atlantic fares, now indicates a movement to­ processed and interested stu­ room and board, about $1,850. • Round Robin Tennis Tournament. ward naturalism in which he dents are urged to make in­ • College Week Golf Competition. SPORTSWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY uses a personal and representa­ quiries soon as the trip was ful­ • College Talent Revue. For further information, tional image for his expression, ly booked by mid-February of • Fun Festival with jazz concerts, using subjects of the farm, and last year. write airmail to: choral groups, dance contests. • Barbecue Luncheon. INSTITUTE FOR • Sightseeing. • Special Golf and Tennis Trophies. VAN’S CRISPY PIZZA AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES ALL YOURS AT NO CHARGE Special this week: Hot Roast Beef Sandwich 40c aft. University of Aix-Marseille the 21 rue Gaston-de-Sporta BERMUDA — Good pizza and beverages— Trade Development Board AIX-EN PROVINCE France Main Street Newmarket Tel. OL 9-6385 <20 Fifth Ave., New York 20, N. Y, Career Cues:

“This age of specialization can see the entire picture...the man who can draw on a broad background of knowledge, evaluate the problem, then assign the details to specialists. opens special opportunities The world of entertainment may seem somewhat spe­ cial, but it’s a case in point. These days, it demands more of its people than ever before. Today’s musical comedy score is often as sophisticated as grand opera. Drama for the well-rounded man!” draws heavily on psychology and history. Television pro­ Robert Saudek, President ductions are concerned with nuclear science and political science. If you’ve ever watched 'Omnibus’ you may have Robert Saudek Associates, inc. seen how our productions have run the gamut of a wide “The more specialists society creates to cope with its range of man’s interests. complexities, the easier it can be for a non-specialist to So I suggest to you that even though you may concen­ achieve success. trate on one special field of interest, keep your viewpoint If that seems paradoxical, look at it this way: the more broad. Keep your college curriculum as diversified as pos­ men who go out for specific positions on the ball club, sible. Attend lectures and concerts, the theatres and mu­ the more chance you have to wind up as manager! seums. Above all, read and read, and listen and listen! Today’s world — in government, business, the arts, even But pay scant heed to the oracle who says there’s no route science—needs the well-rounded man. H e’s the man who to the top but that of specialization. I don’t believe it!”

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leased sooner for disability in­ Veterans Corner curred in line of duty. Wildcat Hoopsters Belted By Brandeis, St. Anselm’s Hawks The flags usually are given The Veterans Administration to the next of kin, or to the 16 rebounds and 11 points along By Steve Taylor & With 2 minutes left in the In other sports action this issued 553 burial flags for de­ close friend or associate of the Pete Randall with Balcom’s 14 points kept game, the Judges had a 16 pt. weekend, the UNH varsity hoc­ ceased New Hampshire veterans veteran at the conclusion of the UNH in the game. Balcom, a lead. A determined UNH press during Fiscal Year 1961, which UNH basketball fans saw lit­ sophomore starting in his first key team will face a rugged services. reduced this to 8 pts. before ended June 30. Flags may be obtained from tle to be happy about in this varsity game, hit on 7 of 14 time ran out. Canadian team tomorrow night past week’s action as the Wild­ The American flags are used VA offices and post offices in shots from the floor. Others scoring for UNH were at Batchelder Rink as Sir to drape caskets of deceased cats fell twice to non-Yankee Costly fouls and poor ball New Hampshire. Through ar­ Conference competition. Tues­ Battagiloli with 10 points each; George Williams College from veterans with wartime service rangements with the State De­ handling kept UNH in trouble Gale and Higgins with eight; who were discharged under day evening the Cats took a 93 during most of the game. Bal­ Montreal takes the ice again partment, approximately 300 Jasinski with seven and Mes­ conditions other than dishonor­ -60 pasting from the Hawks of com, Bron and Norm Higgins all Pep Martin’s club. The contest missions, embassies, legations St. Anselm’s at Manchester. Last sier and Fuller with six. Cote able, or who served at least and consular offices in foreign had three fouls with 7 minutes is slated to get underway at Friday evening, in the season’s and Olson scored two points one enlistment during peace­ countries issue flags to U.S. left in the first half. When they each. 7:30. home opener the Bill Olson- were taken out, their replace­ time, unless discharged or re­ veterans. coached unit bowed to Brandeis ments’ many bad passes cost by an 82-74 count. the Wildcats’ 10 point lead to In the St. Anselm's game shrink to three points at half the Wildcats were never even time. with in striking distance throughout When Bron and Balcom fouled X m as Gifts the game. The Hawks pounded out, Brandeis’ fast break coup­ OnC&nposMteShuIman out a 51-23 halftime lead and led with a good press forced the Are More Welcome were never seriously threatened ’cats into many bad passes. (Author o f11 Barefoot Boy With Cheek” , “ The Many after the first two minutes of Loves of Dobie Gillis” , etc.) the contest. With Our LABEL A sellout crowd in the new St. A's gym saw the Hawks DANTE’S Double S&H Green Stamps on all cash purchases likewise take charge during the Italian Sandwich second half as they outscored from now until Christmas the Cats 42-37 during the clos­ Shop FROM SEA TO SHINING SEA ing frame. CATERING A1 Daigle, a giant Hawk Monday - Thursday America is a great country. America’s cities are full of houses. 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. pivot was awarded the O’ Leary America’s forests are full of trees. America’s rivers are full of award at the game for his out­ 4:30 p.m. - 12:00 p.m. (Zo-CCeye S& ofi water. But it is not houses and trees and water that make standing performance over the Friday - Sunday course of the evening. The a- 4:30 pm. - 12:00 p.m. BRAD McINTIRE America great; it is curiosity—the constant quest to find ward is made at each St. A.’s DELIVERY of SANDWICH answers—the endless, restless “ Why?” “ Why?” “ Why?” . ORDER of FIVE or MORE game played on their Manches­ Therefore, when I was told that Marlboro was a top seller ter West Side court. 10 Jenkins Ct. Durham, N. H. Durham New Hampshire UN 8-2712 at colleges from USC to Yale, I was not content merely to Daigle tossed in 14 points to lead the balanced scoring accept this gratifying fact, I had to find out why. Hawks. I hied myself to campuses in every sector of this mighty land. For the Wildcats Sophomore First, I went to the Ivy League—dressed, of course, in an Jerry Fuller was high man with appropriate costume: a skull-and-bones in one hand, a triangle 31 markers while classmate Skipper Gale followed closely in the other, a mask-and-wig on my head, a hasty pudding in with ten points. my chops. “ Sir,” I cried, seizing an Ivy Leaguer by the lapels, The Wildcats continue action which is no mean task considering the narrowness of Ivy League this weekend as they journey lapels, but, I, fortunately, happen to have little tiny hands; in west to the Connecticut Valley and a contest with rugged Dart­ fact, I spent the last war working in a small arms plant where, I mouth, Saturday at Hanover. am proud to say, I was awarded a Navy “E ” for excellence and Doggie Julians’ Indians are re­ won many friends—“ Sir,” I cried, seizing an Ivy Leaguer by the portedly in a building year but lapels, “how come Marlboro is your favorite filter cigarette?” will prove a strong match for the Olsonmen. Last Friday night, the UNH Hoopsters dropped an 82-74 decision to Brandeis University. Led by Capt. Brian Holland­ er’s 25 points, the Judges over­ came a three point half time de­ ficit to gain their first win of the season. The teams battled on_ even terms until the last ten minutes of the second half when Bob Bron and Jim Balcom fouled out. Bron and Balcom were the only bright spot in an otherwise disappointing opener. Bron’s

FO R SALE

1955 Colonial House Trailer. 42x8’. Two bedrooms plus “ I’m glad you asked that question, Shorty,” he replied. many other features. May be “ Marlboro is my favorite filter cigarette because it is the filter seen any evening except cigarette with the unfiltered taste.” Wednesday. Must sell before “ Oh, thank you, sir!” I cried and ran posthaste to several February 1st. campuses in the Big Ten, wearing, of course, the appropriate James Highet Bright futures in data transmission at W. E. costume: a plaid Mackinaw, birling boots, a Kodiak bear and Fogg’s Trailer Park frost-bitten ears. Packer’s Falls Road, Lee Spying an apple-cheeked young coed, I tugged my forelock New engineers with initiative who can meet We need high-caliber, forward-thinking en­ and said, “ Excuse me, miss, but how come Marlboro is your Western Electric’s high standards are offered gineers now to help us transform these plans favorite filter cigarette?” many exciting career opportunities with our into realities or to work with us in scores of “ I’m glad you asked that question, Shorty,” she replied. company in data processing development work other key communications areas. Your future, “ Marlboro is my favorite filter cigarette because the flavor is as it relates to communications. the future of Western Electric, and the future flavorful, the flip-top box flips and the soft-pack is soft.” GRANT’S For example, Western’s engineers—working of America’s communications—could well de­ “ Oh, thank you, apple-cheeked young coed,” I cried and closely with Bell Telephone Laboratories—have pend on your first career connection. bobbed a curtsey and sped as fast as my little fat legs would A Durham Institution solved development and manufacturing prob­ carry me to several campuses in the Southwest, wearing, of lems connected with the Bell System’s new Since 1916 Challenging opportunities exist now at Western course, the appropriate costume: chaps, canteen, and several oil. DATA-PHONE Data set (made by Western Electric for electrical, mechanical, industrial, and chemi­ Electric). DATA-PHONE service lets business leases. Spying a group of undergraduates singing “ Strawberry Now Serving— cal engineers, as well as physical science, liberal arts, machines, such as computers, “speak” to each and business majors. All qualified applicants will re­ Roan,” I removed my hat and said, “ Excuse me, friends, but other in a language of numbers and symbols over ceive careful consideration for employment without why is Marlboro your favorite filter cigarette?” Charcoal Broiled existing telephone communication networks. regard to race, creed, color or national origin. For more “ We are glad you asked that question, Shorty,” they replied. This represents a tremendous boon to business; information about Western Electric, write College Rela­ “ Marlboro is our favorite filter cigarette because we, native sons and consequently, it is estimated that some day tions, Western Electric Company, Room 6106, 222 Broadway, New York 38, New York. And be sure to and daughters of the wide open spaces, want a cigarette that is there may be more machine talk than people Foods arrange for a Western Electric interview when our frank and forthright and honest. We want, in short, Marlboro.” talk using telephone lines. college representatives visit your campus. “ Oh, thank you, all,” I cried and, donning a muu muu, I set Of course, data communications is only one For your Eating sail for Hawaii, because in Hawaii, as in every state where Old of many rewarding career areas that await Glory flies, Marlboro is the leading seller in flip-top box. On Pleasure you at Western Electric. Here are just a few of the others: electronic switching . . . solid campus, off campus, in all fifty states, wherever people smoke for Whether it be steaks, chops, state electronic devices . . . microwave radio pleasure in this great land of ours, you will find Marlboro. or just a hamburger, relay... computer-programmed production lines ® 1961 Max Shulman You’ll enjoy your meal . . . solar cells . . . optical masers . . . futuristic MANUFACTURING AND SUPFIV ' UNIT OF (Hi lilt SWIM cooked the modern way. telephones. And you will also find another winner from the makers of BRUCE GRANT, Manager Principal manufacturing locations at Chicago, ill.; Kearny, N. J.; Baltimore, Md.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Allentown and Laureldate, Pa.j M arlboro— the king-size, unfiltered Philip Morris UNH 1949 Winston-Salem, N. C.; Buffalo, N. Y.; North Andover, Mass.; Omaha, Neb.; Kansas City, Mo.; Columbus, Ohio; Oklahoma City, Okla. Commander, made by a new process to bring you new Engineering Research Canter, Princeton, N. J. Teletype Corporation, Skokie, III., and Little Rock, Ark. Also Western Electric distri­ mildness. Have a Commander. Welcome aboard. bution centers In 33 olties and Installation headquarters In 16 cities. General headquarters: 196 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, DECEMBER 7, 1961

“The Gift he wants most Johnson Given Testimonial Comes from Farnham’s” By 250 Students at Union Nearly 250 students turned spring during the Civil Defense out last Thursday evening to demonstration controversey. honor Dr. Eldon L. Johnson “My daughter was amazed at a testimonial banquet on the that so many young men would eve of his departure from Dur­ come with coats and ties on ham for his new post in the Saturday morning,” the former Great Lakes Colleges Associa­ president joshed. tion. The testimonial banquet com­ Not this: a student who This! Perspicacious... DISTINGUISHED Actually the Johnson family mittee presented Mrs. Johnson went from Durham to New with a prize casserole dish. To Studies drowsily no matter sharp! NoDoz keeps you YOU WILL BE York on Friday where they Dr. Johnson went a large plate how much sleep he gets, awake and alert— safely! boarded a jet for South America upon which was enameled a pic­ I f you find studying sometimes soporific (and who doesn’t?) the word and a short vacation. They will ture of a man doing battle with to remember is NoDoz alerts you with a and accurate return before Christmas time to a devil. NoDoz®. safe with SUPERBA'S live in Ohio. amount of caffeine—the same refreshing stimulant Van Ledtje noted the sign­ in coffee and tea. Yet non-habit-forming Senator Speaks ificance of the battle and the Various campus leaders prais­ audience applauded loudly. NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. ed Dr. Johnson’s tenure of of­ The student-organized test­ So to keep perspicacious during study and fice at the University, and lav­ imonial at the outset had been exams—and while driving, too— ished praise on the contribution plagued by slow ticket sales. always keep NoDoz in proximity. the departing administrator However a last minute conscrip­ had made to the University tion by several sororities sold The safe stay awake tablet — available everywhere. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories. ALL SILK NECKWEAR as a whole. out the hall. ( Karl Van Ledtje, the Presi­ New designs and colors in dent of the Student Senate the classic elegance that has headed the list of speakers at the banquet held in the Strafford become a tradition with wearers Room at the Memorial Union. of Chaleen neckwear. Liven The Student Senate head cal­ led particular attention to Dr. your outlook with several choices Johnson’s contribution to the in subtle stripes, fascinating P mires, lives of the hundreds of stu­ and muted solid colors. dents who have passed through the University in the past six years. > Your best friend’s beautiful date Liked Display Dr. Johnson responded with asks you to meet her for a late date. several anecdotes on his exper­ “I pay no more at Farnham’s iences in Durham. He made particular note of the student And I’d rather Buy it there” display of support for him last

Open A FARNHAM Charge Account Hours Open Fri. Nite Loeb, Powell... Use 1st Street Parking Lot (Continued from page 1) expected, human nature being what it is, but one would think that a federal judge — espec- j ially a judge of the Court of Appeals and a chief judge, at that — would take a somewhat more judicial and wiser ap­ proach than that taken by Jud­ ge Woodbury in endorsing the soon-to-be former P r e s i d ent Johnson of the University and launching on an attack which □ meet her in secret? □ meet her and tell your friend? □ tell and not meet her? 432 Central Ave. Dover, N. H. was featured in the state press,” Loeb’s editorial concluded. 0 For your major course which would you choose... of cigarette?

□ a good teacher

□ or an outstanding man in his field but a poor teacher?

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