®!je jSeto 5?ampsf)tre VOLUME NO. 51 ISSUE 6 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, N. H. — SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 PRICE — TEN CENTS

IBM Method Pleases Registrar; National Bestows Still a Few Bugs to Iron Out Highest Honor $50,000 Blaze Levels Barn; Registrar Paul E. Shaefer house. One problem with that On Alpha Omega said Monday that the new IBM registration procedure had been move will be the fact that stu­ Alpha Chi Omega Sorority “largely successful”, and that dents might have to stand in recently was awarded a trophy Prize Horses Led to Safety only a few bugs would have to line outdoors in the cold. “We’ll for overall chapter excellence. be ironed out in future process­ have to work that out,” he said. The award, made by the Coeds and football players ing sessions. Last Friday and Student reaction to the new sorority’s national organiza­ were among the several hundred Saturday marked the first time registration process was gen­ tion, goes each year to the students and townspeople who in which the entire UNH stu­ erally favorable. Upperclassmen chapter which rates foremost joined firemen in battling the dent body had registered under enjoyed being able to find out in a wide range of categories blaze which leveled the UNH the new procedure. Summer at once which courses were clos­ of the 96 locals within the horse barn last Thursday. The sessions had for the past two ed out, and to be able to select Alpha Chi family. 49-year-old building, valued at years been processed at the alternative courses and sections According to Sarah Clapp, $50,000 by University officials, Memorial Union Auditorium in at once, without the old ‘drop president of the UNH chapter, was a total loss. day long sessions. and add’ procedures. the trophy was awarded to the Even though the fire was The possibility that some of chapter for superior scholar­ fought by so many inexperienc­ A few minor problems held the sophomore class might also ship, campus leadership, sound ed firemen no one was injured up smooth dispatch of the more be processed on the first day financial standing, altruism, and and all 17 of the University’s than 3700 student enrollments. of future sessions was rais­ unity within the chapter. prize horses were led to safety The IBM equipment, which is ed by Shaefer. By mid-after­ Also figuring in the national’s in nearby fields. Physical ed­ housed at Thompson Hall, fail­ noon Friday the bulk of the appraisal of the UNH chapter ucation riding classes will be ed to function properly at one seniors and juniors had reg­ were such factors as relation­ continued as scheduled, despite point Saturday causing a lag istered, while late Saturday af­ ships with the Alpha Chi na­ the fact that the horses are in the handling of completed ternoon hundreds of freshmen tional and the filling of the homeless as a result of the mid­ student programs. The lag, were still in the midst of the membership quotas established day fire. Shaefer said, amounted to about enrollment procedure. 'Some by the UNH Pan Hellenic Harold Kimball, Physical a day and a half by Tuesday sophomores could have been group. Education department riding in­ afternoon. The slowdown did handled late Friday afternoon, The award was based on the structor, is making prepara­ not affect students at all, re­ hence allowing greater time for chapter’s achievements for the tions to conduct classes from sulting only in a delay in the the dispatch of the freshmen year 1960-1961. The award is the Putnam Pavilion until other preparation of instructors’ class class on Saturday. the first such honor to be ac­ arrangements are made. rolls. corded the UNH chapter. Need Shelter Several departments failed to The last student to complete “We’re not too discouraged a- adequately staff their respective his registration Saturday pass­ bout the riding program,” Kim­ registration tables, hence caus­ ed through the checkout at Homecoming Theme, ball stated, “we never did ride ing several long lines to form. 6:18 p.m., according to Shaefer. in the barn.” He voiced con­ A long line developed at the cern for the breeding horses, Economics Department table Committee Chosen which should be kept under cov­ Friday morning when only one Plans for the 1961 Homecom­ er with the advent of cooler clerk was on duty to hand out NOTICE ing October 14th are well und­ weather. cards to prospective economics | The Granite is looking erway. The Homecoming com­ Many housing offers have students. i for photographers for the mittee, which is being advised poured in from nearby farms. Saturday afternoon, as the J 1962 yearbook. Anyone in- by Mr. Richard Stevens, Alumni The thirteen Morgans, three 1050-strong freshman class was l terested or wishing more Activities Director, includes the foals, and one old mare are now being processed, long lines ap­ i information see Linda Al­ following: Sue Gordon, Chair­ stabled at the Racing Com­ peared at tables of the English bert or Bill Gallagher in man; Pete Austin, vice chair­ mission barn and at Green- and Chemistry departments. the Granite office, MUB, man; Suzie Callan, Barbara dream Farm. The lines were due, according Monday or Wednesday af­ Booth, Carol Snowman, Susan Since no state owned build­ to Shaefer, to failure of the de­ ternoon. Hayward, Penny Poole, Dennis ings are covered by insurance, partments to provide adequate Seniors Murphy, Kimball Clough, Larry some time may elapse before clerical help to process the rush Must sign up for senior Olivier, Bill Graf, and Marian The old gray mare ain’t what she used to be now that action is taken to replace the for basic composition and chem­ portrait sittings from Oct. Stuart. At a recent meeting her stall and those of 16 other horses have been destroyed structure. UNH Treasurer T.R. istry courses. 2 to Oct. 7 in the Granite they selected “Memories Re- by fire. Last Thursday’s $50,000 blaze at the UNH farm Meyers explained that if state Shaefer pointed out that the offiice, MUB. MAINE” as the theme for the remains a mystery as to possible cause. buildings are destroyed by fire, registration hall at the Union HOURS weekend highlighted by the an­ (UNH Photo Service) the governor and council may was not large enough to hand­ Monday Thru Friday nual UNH-Maine football game. provide new or temporary le the number of students reg­ 9-12 — 1-5 — 6-10 All fraternities, sororities, and structures from various emerg­ istering, and that the February Saturday dormitories will participate in ency state funds. registration session would pro­ 9-12 exhibiting displays which will Must Agree bably be held at Lewis Field- pertain to the campus theme. No action can be taken at UConn Student Newspaper the state level until the Board of Trustees of the University agrees upon a plan for recon­ F o r The Last Time Faces Possible Censorship struction, based on the recom­ mendations of the College of BY STEVE TAYLOR Agriculture. According to authorities and The student newspaper at the University of eye-witness reports, the fire must have started in the upper- Connecticut is presently being threatened with ad­ rear section of the barn. Wil­ ministrative control by the University’s Board of liam Bailey, a UNH farm em­ ploye, was leading the last Trustees. The Connecticut Daily Campus has here­ horse into the barn after morn­ tofore been operated by an all-student editorial board ing exercises when someone across the street called his at­ while its finances have been controlled by the Uni­ tention to smoke coming from versity’s Student Senate, j *. under eaves of the roof. A lengthy report filed by the control the situation at the Control Spread University Board of Truestees’ first indication something un­ At 11:20 the Durham Fire Daily Campus Study Commit­ wanted is about to happen. Department was alerted and by tee during the summer and “As a matter of fact the ad­ 11:25 five pieces of apparatus printed in the September 18 ministration has already estab­ had arrived on the scene. Equip­ issue of the Daily Campus sug­ lished a position that could eas­ ment from Dover arrived min­ gests that the student news­ ily perform these tasks. Fur­ utes later. Water from both paper be placed under super­ ther, it seems that as far as the a hydrant and a nearby pond vision of an ‘advisory commit­ Trustees are concerned, if we were of little use aside from tee’. Reports in the Daily don’t approve of their plans for controlling the spread of the Campus indicate that the paper us, we should simply go to blaze to nearby buildings and was subsequently placed under another University . . . woods. control of the ‘advisory com­ As yet no official statement mittee’ and that control of the “The Daily Campus has not has been made as to the cause paper’s budget and finances was been, nor never was censored or of the conflagration. Some taken out of student hands. coerced by the Student Sen­ authorities suggested that spon­ An editorial in the Daily ate . . . The potential censor­ taneous combustion may have Campus states: “During the ship that the Daily Campus touched off the blaze, but this summer we (the editors) re­ faces is greater under this new seems to be unlikely to season­ ceived notice that the Board of system,” the editorial con­ ed firemen in light of the fact Trustees decided to make . . . cludes. that the 100 tons of hay had the Daily Campus . . . inde­ The UConn paper has been a been in the barn for no more pendent of the Student Senate five day-a-week daily since than a month prior to the fire. and responsible to an advisory 1953, and is supported large­ No Clues committee. We have reliable in­ ly by student tax funds. Meyers stated that wiring formation that it is the opinion The paper utilizes some wire had been replaced two years of the Board of Trustees that service news, a practice critic­ ago, and the entire Farm de­ the students have too much ized by the Trustees’ subcom­ partment had been given a fire control over themselves. They mittee. safety check recently. believe that the students have The paper in the past has The chances of finding the too much chance to learn by been critical of various ele­ cause of the fire were all but making mistakes. Under the ments within the state and at wiped out when a bulldozer new system they hope to have various times of the University, teamed with pressure hoses to (Photo by Dave Batchelder) someone able to step in and and its administration. (Continued on page 2) PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 Seniors Invited To Costly New Equipment To Apply ForWoodrow Wilson Fellowships End Dorm Phone Chaos Interviews are now avail­ A few months ago, the Uni­ ed important calls to be delay­ able for seniors interested in versity of New Hampshire in­ ed. applying for a Woodrow Wilson stalled a new system of public Gordon also stated that with fellowship. This program offers and house telephones in the the new system phone calls 1,000 scholarships each year for men’s and women’s dormitories. could be made more easily both those students entering their in and out of the dormitories. first year of graduate study. Up to this time, the scarcity Students are now able to make Appointments for an interview of phones and extensions had calls between dorms and any­ with the regional representa­ caused delays in putting where in Durham, Dover, plus tive should be made for Mon­ through important calls, plus part of Newmarket, without day. general annoyance on the part searching for a dime, since University of New Hamp­ of those who never managed these calls are free. shire students have won several to get to the one phone before “Know your extension num­ of these fellowships. They are someone else did. ber”, advised Gordon. This is particularly available to stu­ Before this, only Sawyer and a must, or else this system will dents in the Social Sciences and South Congreve had two pub­ not work. To call another dor­ Humanities although many stu­ lic telephones with extensions. mitory, the person need dial dents in Science, Art and Music Now, with the present set-up only the extension. Those call­ have won them as well. there are at least two public ing from out of town will find These programs will pay as phones in each dorm, for a it easy to call: “UNH, extension much as $1,500 to $2,000 for the total of thirty (one for every 429, Susy Smith please.” first year in graduate study. forty or fifty students.) To help students, the Housing The fellowships are not avail­ In addition to the increase Office has provided chalk-boards able to students who plan to do in the number of public phones, near the phones where messages their graduate study in the same one-hundred and twenty-three may be written. Mr. Gordon em­ school in which they did their house phones have been install­ phasized the importance of undergraduate work. University ed in seventeen dormitories. keeping these clean and free of students who are interested, This means one or two house pencil marks. should register for an appoint­ phones on nearly every Ifloor, Since the Administration will ment before next Monday. The one for every twenty students also be using these phones, stu­ appointments begin at 1:30 p.m. in the dormitory. dents should try to do their on Monday, September 25. The Mr. Francis Gordon of the phoning after 4:30 and limit place to register for these ap­ Housing Department reported their calls to five minutes. “We pointments is the office of the that the basic idea was to get expect you to cooperate and see Dean of the College of Liberal more public and house phones that this system works out,” Arts in Paul Arts. If a student in each dorm so that the Mr. Gordon added. wishes to know more about the former mass confusion could be Since this system cost $20,- Woodrow Wilson program, he remedied and parents could 000 to be installed and phone should call at the office of get in touch with their children rental will be $11,000 per an­ Professor Holden, 103 Hamilton whenever necessary. The for­ num, all students should fol­ Smith Hall. mer lack of phones often caus­ low the rules in using phones. Club News News Editor Fire Any Freshman or Sophomore (Continued From Page 1) who is interested in being a AN EXPERT SCORE was fired by cadet Devens, Mass. Dean Robb Gardiner during cadet in the UNH Air Force Jasper Quits level off the smoking ruins Ralph Carlson when he attended the Army a visit to the camp congratulates Carlson R.O.T.C. Sabre Squadron may early Friday. ROTC summer camp this summer at Fort on his good showing. (US Army Photo) contact Lew Butler, Acacia, or Sandra Barden replaces Frederick Menns, a farmhand, Hugh Butterfield, Pi Kappa Larry Jasper as The New lost all of his possessions Alpha. Hampshire’s Senior News Edi­ which were in an apartment in tor beginning this week. the barn. ter receiving permission from UNH Sailing Club open meet­ Jasper claimed pressure from East - West Men Give Randall house directors, the East-West ing Thursday night, 7 p.m. his studies under the Ford men trotted through the autumn Grafton Room at Memorial Foundation forced him to quit Residents Moving Van Service leaves to Randall Hall. Union. his position. He came to The Going, Going, Gone Nothing was too large or too New' Hampshire during his Randall Hall residents who However, when the time came heavy to move; the crew even home . . . but not for long. Freshman year and during that Married: Rhoda Jennings, Al­ arrived during Orientation for the young ladies to move hauled bicycles to and from At eight, the men of East- same year worked himself up to Week had to live elsewhere back to their campus home, a storage rooms. Until early eve­ West returned attired in eve­ the Senior News Editor’s post. pha Chi Omega, to Ron Herrick, until businessmen attending a dilemma arose: how to trans­ ning reading lamps, statues, ning fashion instead of mov­ Sandra Barden, a three year Lambda Chi Alpha, 61; Sandra bankers’ convention vacated the port tons of trunks, tennis rac­ paintings, and suitcases—suit­ ing togs; and until eleven they veteran with the paper, was Millburn, Alpha Chi Omega, to building. kets, red sneakers and floppy­ cases—suitcases chugged down and the Randall-Hitchcock wo­ chosen by the editorial board Mar Tilton, Lambda Chi Alpha; Since there were rooms a- eared, flannel puppy dogs? the corridors. men enjoyed dancing under the in a special meeting to fill the Brenda Ferguson, Alpha Chi vailable in nearby Hitchcock Carl Wheeler, East-West By about six o'clock the last stars. vacancy. She had been a news and in other women’s dorms, house president, organized a of the baggage was in its place, editor. Omega, to Dave Robinson, Kap­ there was no housing problem. group of volunteer porters. Af­ and the East-Westites hastened The Senior News Editor’s job pa Kappa Kappa, Dartmouth; PORTSMOUTH’S is concerned chiefly with the Lois Stickney, Alpha Chi Ome­ gathering of campus news ga, to Roger Magenau, Theta COLONIAL through The New Hampshire Chi, 61; Penny Hallward, Alpha Now thru Sat., Sept. 23rd reporters. Chi Omega, to Dick Gage, Sig- In Color! Edgar Allan Poe’s 'ma Alpha Epsilon; Barb Her­ Kite flying may be dangerous rick, Alpha Chi Omega, to ‘THE PIT & THE at times. Kite strings can con­ Gary Baker; Mary Hatch, Chi PENDULUM’ duct electricity if they come Omega, to Dick Mezquita, Co-Hit in COLOR! Theta Chi; Joan Howland, Chi in contact with power lines. Omega, to Joe Massida; Sue ‘THUNDER IN Lebrun, Chi Omega, to Larry CAROLINA’ Sanderson, Miami Beach; Helen Fornier, Alpha Xi, to Bob Sun. - Tues., Sept. 24 - 26th Hemeon, Lambda Chi Alpha; DANNY KAYE Franklin Theatre Jean Freyermuth, Alpha Xi, to ‘ON THE DOUBLE’ Jerry Willet; Norma Bodoin, PLUS! ‘TIME BOMB’ Thurs. Sept. 21 Theta Upsilon, to Rod Worton; Phoebe Collins, Theta Upsilon, The Lavender to Dick Olmsted, Norwick; Hill Mob Elaine Edwards, Theta Upsilon, Alec Guinness to Bob Carpenter; Terry Can- Stanley Holloway illas, Phi Mu, to Toby Sprague, CIVIC 1st in series of 9 UNH old Tau Kappa Epsilon; Linda time British favorites Reed, Phi Mu, to Stan Pike. Engaged: Becky Garside, Al­ Now thru Tues Sept 26 Shown at 6:30 - 8:30 pha Chi Omega, to Dick Mur- at 1:30 - 6:25 and 8:35 hy, Acacia; Phoebe Sherman, Fri., Sat. Sept. 22, 23 Alpha Chi Omega, to Pete Eill- Sat and Sun Return To iot, Phi Mu Delta; Gail Fair- 1:40 - 4:15 - 6:25 and 8:35 bault, Chi Omega, to Ed Mul­ Peyton Place len; Donna Marcus, Chi Omega, color and cinemascope to Barry Nordlinner; Gigi Grey, The Young Carol Lynley Alpha Xi Delta, to Harry Glad­ Jeff Chandler win; Carol Green, Theta Up­ Eleanor Parker silon, to Peter Robinson, Lam­ Doctors bda Chi Alpha; Peggy Dunning - Frederick March Shown at 6:30 - 8:53 ton, Phi Mu, to Wayne Hud­ gins, Salem College; Nancy Ben Gazzara Sun., Mon. Sept. 24, 25 Conklin, Phi Mu, to John Sher­ Dick Clark Romanoff and Juliet man, Sigma Beta; Joan Bliven, COLOR Phi Mu, to Sandy Horskins, Starts Wed Sept. 27 Peter Ustinov Alpha Gamma Rho. Shown at 6:30 - 8:53 Pinned: Kathy Leblond, Al­ I’ve run out of CHESTERFIELDS!” pha Xi Delta, to Joe Manzi. ADA Tues., Wed. Sept. 26, 27 Susan Hayward “MEIN KAMPF” The AFL-CIO Steelworkers Dean Martin Documentary on Hitler’s Union of Claremont recently 3rd Reich held its annual field day at the 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! In Color old CCC camp in Unity, New AGED MILD, BLENDED M ILD-NOJ FILTERED MILD—THEY SATISFY Shown at 6:30 - 8:45 Hampshire. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 PAGE THREE College Bowl Plans The Court Held Launched By Student A bill was introduced in the Oregon Legislature to prohibit Union Committee all advertising by dentists. As The Student Union Commit­ in most states, Oregon law tee for the UNH College Bowl authorized the State Attorney has announced tentative plans General, upon request, to give for the 1961-62 season. . legal advice to legislators and With one semester of experi­ other public officials. A member ence in setting up and pro­ of the Legislature asked wheth­ ducing the competition between er this bill was constitutional. dormitories, sororities, and fra­ The Attorney General advised ternities, the committee is in­ that it. was—that in various vestigating the possibility of learned professions, such as law entering a panel in the nation­ medicine, no advertising is per­ wide T. V. College Bowl. mitted for fear that advertising At present this is still in the would lead to unethical “high- incubator, waiting for a UNH pressure” tactics, and that the executive to write to New York same considerations applied to for entrance requirements. dentistry. Such an expansion of Col­ The bill was not passed. How­ lege Bowl would require a run­ ever, Oregon law does severely off period during the first limit advertising by dentists, semester, selecting the best prohibiting a dentist from ad­ panelists from last year’s com­ vertising his professional sup­ petition. The program would be eriority, his prices, free dental left open, however, so that work, using large display or others interested might try out glaring light signs, or employ­ for a position. Three profes­ ing advertising solicitors. sors from Liberal Arts would be advisors for the team. Last year’s program started This column is to present slowly since many would-be general principles of law. It is panelists felt skeptical about a not to be taken as legal advice. new experiment. The first few Slight changes in the facts sessions were actually on a may change the outcome of a trial basis faced by such pro­ . case. If you have a problem, blems as stubborn buzzers. Great clouds of black smoke pour from the UNH horse ture. (UNH Photo Service) see an attorney. Those who participated found barn as firemen battle to save the structure and its contents. good backing by their hous­ ing units, although overall at­ Members of the UNH football team manned high pressure tendance was small. Professors hoses while grid coach Chief Boston served as tether stake aided the Bowl by submitting for one of the horses. The aerial ladder (right) and its op­ questions, but the faculty’s re­ erator were able to do little to save the wooden frame struc- ception of the idea was not en­ tirely favorable. The committee has found that, as with all new programs, changes must be New Hetzel Hall made to replace last year’s The Durham Fire Depart­ scoring system of blackboard ment wishes to thank all and chalk with a faster more Housemother Likes those people who assisted at clearly visable one. the barn fire last Thursday. Repairs on the buzzer sys­ Job 'Very Much’ The members of the de­ tem should remedy past mis­ partment would like anyone haps. A major problem which Mrs. Margery E. Russell is who has any of the depart- can be taken care of before the the new house-mother of Het­ ent’s equipment to* return competition begins is lack of same as soon as possible. A questions and the use of am­ zel Hall. She replaces Mrs. Lar­ rain coat was lost at the biguous questions. The Stu­ kin, who is taking a year’s va­ fire as well as a helmet. dent Union College Bowl Com­ cation. WON’T mittee has reported the need Mrs. Russell was a house­ John Donovan, Chief for faculty advisors to sub­ mother at Garland Junior Col­ Durham Fire Department mit original and challenging lege in Boston and prior to that, questions. she held the same position at SHRINK Lasell Junior College in Aub- has three residents. In all there urndale, Mass. And nine years are 67 Freshmen in Hetzel. ago, she worked at the Perkins Institute for the Blind in Water­ Further back in Mrs. Russell’s EVEN IF Bulletin town, Mass. background, she studied at the Kalamazoo College, school of The University yesterday The two previously mention­ occupational therapy, graduat­ increased by two dollars the ed colleges were strictly for ed, and taught that subject. She YOU DO price of the Commons meal women, and when asked how was married and has two child­ tickets for upperclassmen. she liked her new job in a men’s ren, a son Kenneth Russell and The fourteen punch dinner- dorm, she said: “So far very a daughter Patricia, wife of Al­ supper combination jumped much.” Hetzel is a bit over­ fred T. Quirk, assistant director Adler SC's are guar­ from ten to twelve dollars per crowded though. It normally of admissions. anteed not to shrink ticket Avhile the twenty one holds 151 people but the new out of fit or your mon­ punch three-meals-daily com­ enrollment has given the dorm ey back. Lamb’s wool, bination rose to fourteen 15 temporary residents. Some The city of Somersworth has dollars from the previous suites have had to be tripled recently qualified for federal in men’s and women’s twelve. Students who pur­ up and one double room now urban renewal assistance. sizes, in white and 12 chased tickets on Monday and other colors. Just $1 Tuesday paid the old price at fine stores. but students on Wednesday morning found the business MOW RECOMMENDED office selling tickets which ONLY FOR had been altered with red MATURE ADLER ball-point pen ink showing the Thru 26th ADULTS increased price. No further details on the cost increase SC's were available at press time. IClub News The Durham Reelers will hold a meeting tonight in the Graf­ ton Room of the MUB beginn­ ing at 7:30 p.m. All are invited to attend. Campus radio station WMDR Invites all students interested in working on the WMDR staff to drop by the station anytime. The station is situated in the basement of the MUB.

Alice Mahoney ADLER SC’s AVAILABLE IN WHITE AND COLORS suggests for finest THE MOST TALKED in foods . . . ABOUT—MOST 'SHOCKED ABOUT PICTURE OF OUR YEARS I A* ftST&J* ftfiLEASE DUNFEY’S ftOTRKo'f EUI* Evenings 7:30 Mat. Sat. - Sun. 2:00 1 # PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961

UNH Professor Heads NASA Jjkto HampshtreA The Lavender Six,y Hill Mob withHve are revealed.Cen,s Touches of rape Ionospheric Research Team Alec Guiness and Stanley Hollo- and cries .fo.r a free Press are By Harold Damerow to 100,000 miles of space. The Published weekly on Thursday throughout the college year by the students way. Carefully injected to add fur- payload will return to earth postof the office University at Durham, of New New Hampshire. Hampshire, Entered under as the second-class Act of March matter 8, at 1879. the . . versatile n -n , Mr GuinessU llin ess t^er Spice e to this piecer of Social Dr. Laurence T. Cahill, Jr., Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, leads an all British Cast through co m m en t. received his doctorate in physics since the thrust of the rocket Act of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. Subscription: $3.00 a fast moving tale of COnspir- Return to Peyton Place does from the State University of will be insufficient to escape per year- acy and suspense. In the Eng- Pick up where Peyton Place left Iowa where he studied under the earth’s gravitational field Address all communications to The New Hampshire, Memorial Union lish guise of tea CUps and should See it who have Prof. Van Allen, the discoverer completely. However, these Building, Durham, New Hampshire. Telephone Durham UN 8-2581. Deadline straight face the lliy ste rv Un- been waiting patiently or pant­ rockets will not be satellites. on all news items is 10 p.m., Monday. Office hours are 3-5 p.m. Monday f.iJ dramafiValbr ins’ eae’erlv of the Van Allen Belt radia­ through Friday and 7-11 p.m. Sunday and Monday. lOldS _ dramatically. tions. His specialty in physics And another project is plan­ Guiness, who supervises gold t> •, T r + ned with the cooperation of the The New Hampshire makes no claim to represent the opinions of any delivery from the refinerv to t-. KOlaanoit ana Juliet is geo-magnetism and he has Indian government. Ten rockets group on or off the University campus, including the student body or the j-t._ -pa„i, Tr'Mrvlc-.a Peter Ustinoff, president and been working in that field since are expected to be fired from faculty. All editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. All material . , „ Hingiana, nitS Upon o-eneral of th e tin v n ation of he arrived at UNH in the sum­ an Indian Naval ship to look submitted to The New Hampshire becomes its property. All letters, to be a dastardly plan to steal a prirlr,riT.ri:r, tto n tln n mer of 1959 for the National for ring currents in the iono­ printed, must be signed, although names may be withheld on request. m illion DOUnds in rold bars He txm coraia IOCUSes aX tenilO n Oil Aeronautics and Space Admin­ sphere. These firings will be Printed By The New Hampshire Publishing Company Somersworth, N. H. induces Holloway and t'wo hls !and ThT h\ ab?tal"s istration on various projects. much like those that took place hardened professionals to join an ™P°rta"t >? the UN. Using magnetometers, Dr. from Wallops Island. It is ex­ EDITORIAL BOARD the venture. The mob is estalb- ly Russla vie to and give tbe foreign U'S' aid. Com­ Cahill and his associates have pected to take a year to get Steve Taylor, Editor-in-Chief lished, but as for the compli- plications arise when Sandra been measuring the variations this program well under way. cations, the attempts to right A ■ .?' » T v t t a a in the earth’s magnetic field. The payloads are designed Associate Editor: Business Manager: their blunder lead the niob on ®ee- ja“Shter °f VS- Am A magnetometer is an instru­ and constructed here at UNH Dick Grover Paul McEachern a* wild T chase • through „ the streets „ , ; bassad°r,love with John Concordia, Gavm. son falls of the m ment used to measure magne­ by Dr. Cahill and his staff which Managing Editor: Circulation Manager: car.car The the TI .on.nndon lo n nalieepolice manneemanage Russian .Ambassador. ,. . Their , ro- ... tic fields. The first project used includes beside Mr. Amazeen, Mike Hooper Dan Marx a procession magnetometer in Andrew White, Senior E. E., to seize villain Holloway smart- ™anc? “ . with the nose-cone of a Nike-C'ajun John Hinckey, Sophomore E.E., Senior News Editor: Photo Editor: ly, but Guiness escapes to a lhrf.ats ob I”™ 0” and atomic missile fired from Wallops Is­ Ingrid Willeke, Senior Math, Sandy Barden Dave Batchelder lavish existence in South Amer- tmg' But ,0V f evails, ?nd land, Va., to look for currents data analyst, James Walker, ica until he is Anally apprehend- in the ionosphere. It is felt graduate student in Physics, Sports Editor: News Editors: . insists that his two wea- that currents were detected but Robert Calkins, Freshman E.E., John Salin Harold Damerow Lavender Hill Mob is an ex- p0nS) iove an(j laughter, are all- the collected data has to be Joseph Foss, Senior E.E., and Jo Rawson tremely well done burlesque on powerful. Sandra turns to John more fully analyzed to arrive Wendell Sawyer, Junior E.E. Advertising Manager: Denise Duggan crime pictures. The wit is fre- an(j jove conquers the cold war. at a definite answer. When The electronic circuitry and the John Daily Jean Stilson quent, sharp, and more impor- Romanoff and Juliet is a light these currents are verified, a data analysis are also done tant, funny. It rises above our romance with a pleasant boost general prediction of experi­ here. commercial products with^ a foy Ustinov. Advised for those mental physics will have been Besides these projects, a touch that smacks of intelligi- who are romantic, light of proven. According to Paul Ama- - zero-magnetic field facility is Dr. Johnson Answers Critics ence. Everyone with a sense of heart, or up on Berlin, zeen, research associate, who being constructed near Durham humor, the money, or a pre­ graduated from UNH with an to calibrate manetometers. (Guest Editorial from Portsmouth Herald) sent personal tragedy should Mein Kampf electrical engineering degree, This facility uses large coils of see The Lavender Hill Mob- Authentic films from Nazi the interest of the work lies 20 feet diameter to buck out “Despite some trumped-up public fear, students at files detail the rise of Hitler to in scientific curiosity, and is the earth’s magnetic field. the University of New Hampshire are, like the homes Return to Peyton Place with power. Scenes from the War- mainly non-classified. Except Another project, constructed they come from, conservative. Sedition is not one of Caro1 Lynley, Jeff Chandler, saw ghetto and other concen- for further data analysis, this and started by a former UNH their normal impulses. I am more disturbed by their Eleanor Parker, and Mary tration camps are flashed with project has been completed. graduate student, Dick Wilson, auiet than hv fhpir dnrino- ” Astor. no inhibition—and perhaps a A second project, also under is being continued. q u iet man Dy tneir daring. Young Carol Lynley of Pey- slight lack of taste. The power the sponsorship of the Nation­ A 50 feet in diameter balloon „ words fiorn Dr. Eldon L. Johnson, president ton Place is called to New York of the film is obvious; it could al Aeronautics and Space Ad­ filled with helium and carrying ot UNH, should help to set at rest some of the exag- by Jeff Chandler, a tough editor be called sickening or grimly ministration, seeks to measure a payload containing geiger gerated concern felt by many New Hampshire citi- wko is married by “mixed up” fascinating. The scenes are the Earth’s magnetism up to tubes was sent to a height of zens who have fallen victim to outside influences in himjel£ ^ er. bo°k f n/turaby raw and moving but the point an altitude of ten earth radii 60,000 feet to measure the soft rv „ ,. j? . j , good, but misunderstood by the of the documentary seems to and the effect plasma from the radiation. It was flown from ^ i ^ certain motives and actions of students at local conservatives. The tragedy be slightly misled by the recent sun has on the magnetic field. here, picked up in Bar Harbor, the state S principal institution of higher learning. unfolds when the local char- Eichmann reaction. This project was started soon Maine, and returned to UNH. They are not self-serving words of vindication acters are starkly revealed. Ha- It’s strong stuff and not for after the first one and is still in While the balloon does not go aimed at defending the author’s record against the voc breaks loose as prejudices, the squeamish. For those who progress. An earth satellite as high as a rocket, it stays onslaughts of criticism that have encumbered his six pasts’ and wrecked marriages like their pictures straight, was used to reach the desired up longer and is considerably altitude for the experiment. less expensive. For these rea­ years of work at the university. Dr. Johnson’s record Explorer XII, fired on August sons more balloon flights are needs no defense. Through his efforts the university A rt 15, 1961, carried among its planned to take place in the has been lifted to the highest level of excellence it payload a magnetometer de­ near future. has ever known, both in the quality of education be­ signed and contructed at Sch- Under the direction of Dr. ing dispensed there and in the development of per­ Where to Find It onstedt Engineering Co. and John A. Lockwood, the Physics UNH. Department has also completed sonal character. BY DAVE BATCHELDER Explorer XII is on a far-rang­ an instrument package for the Reassurance of student loyalty and patriotism at the ing orbit which takes it near­ USAF Office of Aerospace Re­ university should not be necessary. The young people Would be art critics, photograph seekers, and ly 50,000 miles into space. On search. Scheduled for launch­ who populate the Durham campus are, as Dr. John- all others looking for visual excitement will do well its return sweep, the satellite ing this fall. The Air Force comes within 170 miles of the package, weighing less than 10 son says, the collective product of an ordinary home to constantly check the many nooks and crannies earth. Each orbit takes approxi­ pounds, will collect a variety of environment where the very thought of treachery is around campus that house such art. mately 31 hours. data about cosmic radiation en­ repugnant. If the students show rebellious tendencies Art exhibits brought to the UNH campus by the Its job is to measure the tering and leaving the earth’s at times, that is compatible with the nature of youth members of the Art department have in the past earth’s magnetic field at “ex­ atmosphere. treme distances,” and to investi­ An authority in the field of and runs true to the course of intellectual striving. proven very exciting and educational. gate the tiny charged particles cosmic radiation, Dr. Lockwood Ructions, ranging from uncertainty to hostility The usual high.brow and> t0 students hurrying to a class> which are trapped in the iono­ prepared high-altitude balloon have been induced, however, by vindictive forces the untrained eye, boring, art or an ROTC space cadet rush- sphere. UNH and the State instruments for similar re­ which would tarnish the entire university for the sake exhibits found elsewhere w t ing to see a major, University of Iowa were the search during the International be found at UNH. The photo- . . . The UNH library tries leading contributors to the Geophysical Year. Dr. Cahill of taking revenge on Dr. Johnson. Such malevolence NASA project. also did IGY research while a IS nothing that Dr. Johnson deserved, except for hav- graphic exhibits on the second to keep its show cases in the A third program was just research associate at Iowa. ing stood his grounds as a man of courage and convic- floor at Hewitt Hall are con- entry-way filled with reprints started for the Kirkland Air The UNH projects are tail­ tion. Yet what were portrayed as unseemly goings- stantly changing and often that have current significance, Force Base special weapon’s ored to specific jobs, but in the on have been crudely exploited for vengeful pur­ display the photographs by the Down stairs is a large area center, Albuquerque, New Mex­ layman’s view they are all re­ poses. best photojournalists and cam- that is rarely filled. The Li- ico. The purpose of that pro­ lated. Each will add something eramen of our time or of the brary has prints which students gram is to probe for interest­ to man’s knowledge of the Dr. Johnson stood up to this too, the other night in past. Many of these exhibits may rent for as little as fifty ing variations in the existing ionosphere, the “blanket” of a speech before the Manchester Area Alumni Club of are compiled by Eastman Ko- cents. magnetism of deep space using electrical currents and tiny the University. He pointed directly at the Loeb press ^fk and ^y-n^be Metropolitan Most of the corridors at PAC a magnetometer. Three Blue charged particles which begins of Manchester with clear implication that rantings Iluseum 01 *me Arts- feature art, but it rarely Scout Junior rockets will be where the earth’s atmosphere against the university were largely responsible for The galleries at PAC are the changes. used to send the instrument in- leaves off. thearriv “trumned-im Pea up pUDllCrmhliY fpar”iear nfOt studentatndpnt wpIIwell-being. Lpino- Northern newest and New most England. modern They m studios One can upstairs trip with through little PAC dif- 1 he monopoly morning press of Manchester, he are constantly featuring some ficulty. Especially if he or said, “ . . . does not enjoy half the power it professes, Of the best art work artists of she is dressed in arty garb, M usif but it enjoys twice what it merits.” The state of New New Hampshire produce. Also such as an old beaten-up torn Hampshire, he declared, does not have to accept “a traveknghere around and at the no andto match stained (advisedsweater with dress pants for A Bright Outlook journalistic type Of thought control for the state uni- other place In New Hampshire, both sexes). There are many versity.” . The highlight of the PAC mteresting half finished paint- BY JURGEN KRUGER Jout there is an inherent weakness among citizens seagon js the student exhibit m§’s and scu^ptures to be seen within the state that alloW'S the harm ful influence of held in the spring. Work done *.n bbe Studios best if one is The outlook for a good . 1961-62 music season a spiteful press to have effectiveness. Briefly, it by students in art classes is dressed unobtrusively, on the UNH campus looks bright. This is if one looks might be described as indifference, or lethargy. Dr. (displayed at this time. Most of Good, interesting, and often- at the programs ahead of us on the Blue and White Johnson, himself, was kinder in delineating the fault: lhe aIeas aJ.e.we^ ksbt®d and Hmes provocative art is not Series which will feature five concerts: ‘‘ T j - u ’ 1 1 -1- J. r i • i O J . J . f free from disturbing mterrup- scarce at UNH. It is not hard I find the peisonal qualities of Granite Staters to tions, other than a throng of to find nor is it hard to enjoy, The Pittsburg Symphony will be made available to stu be admirable, and friendships most enduring; but in under the direction of Stein­ dents for a $5.00 season ticket public life some of their otherwise admirable traits berg; Ralph Kirpatrick, a harp­ which is unquestionably a bar —patience, minding one’s own business, respect for sichordist who just recently gain. In Boston or New Yorl received excellent reviews in one would pay $5.00 for jus1 authority, and reluctance to engage in controversy The New Hampshire will award a carton the New York Times for his one concert of this magnitud< —permit perpetual exploitation by a few persons of Marlboros to the writer of the best letter- recording of the “Goldberg and have only a medicore seat. who possess exactly the opposite traits.” Variations” by Bach. There are also, other musica Here, we believe, is a challenge for all citizens of to-the-editor each month. The Editorial Board The UNH concert audience events on the campus thai the state to wake up and be on their guard if they will be able to bear the “I should be of interest, such as feels that this form of student expression should Musici,” a small orchestral the student organizations want to see the integrity and independence of the group that plays mostly Bar­ (Band, Orchestra, Glee Club University of New Hampshire preserved. Else their be encouraged. All letters in order to be publish­ oque style music; the famous and Concert Choir), and faculty easy retreat before self-willed beligerents who would ed must be signed. Names will be withheld upon Leonard Rose playing in a cello recitals. Judging from th< reduce the institution to a state of sterile conformity recital, and Ceasare Valleth, a sound of the band at the Uni­ request. tenor from the Metropolitan versity convocation on Monday will end in ignominous surrender. Then there will Opero. there is reason to believe thai be no university worth preserving. All of this wonderful music Continued on page 8 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 PAGE FIVE

Shadow Over Durham Campus Freshman Gamp Filled With The following editorial appeared in the High Jinks, SeriOUS D iscussion September 16 edition of the Concord Monitor, By Larry Jasper information on their future sub­ jand is reprinted here for our readers’ interest: We welcome you to Freshman jects. The Union Leader, apparent­ different, and they do, they Camp, we’re mighty glad you’re During the day, between ly getting ready to endorse must want someone who is less here . . . “ with this song, three meals, athletic contests were changes in the University of able, and they are laying their held including swimming, soft­ New Hampshire board of trus­ plans to get what they want. hundred freshman were greet­ tees which Governor Powell An educational insitution ed as they arrived at Camp ball, and volleyball. Freshmen will propose, remarks: should he kept free from par­ Fatima, Gilmanton, New Hamp­ were divided into different com­ Since Governor Powell has tisan or personal politics. Up shire, the location of the an­ petitive teams which vied for taken such a strong stand in to now the University of New nual Freshman Camp. top honors. Team A-l was vic­ favor of restoring responsible Hampshire largely has been. Freshman Camp is a student torious and won the privilege leadership to the university, But this will all be changed if run organization with the pur­ of hurling paste at the execu­ the people of New Hampshire Powell and Loeb have their pose of familiarizing incoming tive staff. expect him to nominate as way. Faithful trustees will he U.N.H. freshmen with the road There were special events trustees men who have long dropped. The board will be ahead in college and meeting evenings. Dances, songs and been aware of the real issues packed and will surrender its their fellow pilgrims. From the joke fests were held under the at Durham. statutory and moral independ­ moment of arrival, Friday, leadership of Linda Hall. A What the Governor and the ence. The slightest suspicion of Sept. 8, to that of departure, freshman band concert and a Union Leader want is a uni­ anything smacking of liberal­ Monday, Sept. 11, freshmen were freshman talent show took versity board subservient to ism in the administration, the in a whirl of cheers, fun, and place Saturday. On Sunday their reactionary views. In faculty or the student body will learning. Each day was planned there was a vesper service short, the Governor wants to be forbidden. John Birchers or to give the “Frosh” as much which was very inspirational “take over” the university by their ilk will prevail as visit­ activity as time allowed, and and was one of the outstanding making certain through the ap­ ing lecturers. more. events of the camp, due to pointive process that a major­ The educational world is well In the morning—early—7 the spirit in which it was held. ity of its trustees are his pup­ aware of the political forces a.m.—too early—a butchered All the counselors did a won­ pets. at play in New Hampshire at reveille from a Spike Jones re­ derful job under the leadership It is the same approach he present. Every worthwhile pros­ cording played over the P.A. of the co-directors, Barbara has made to reorganization of pect to succeed President John­ system announced breakfast. Russell and Dick Murphy, to­ the state government, where he son will be wary and probably Next came discussion groups. gether, with the executive staff, is now in the process of creat­ unavailable. The more receptive This year the main topic of Terry Tripp, Joe Aieta, Linda ing a kitchen cabinet through potential candidates will he ex­ discussion was “Freedom” and Albert, and Ted Little. Mr. G. which to interject his personal tremists like Powell and Loeb. its various aspects primarily H. Daggett was faculty advisor. control and judgment into the Any man who takes the job in “Awareness,” “Understanding.” On Sunday evening an initi­ conduct of major departments. the present circumstances ils Freshmen split into several ation ceremony was held for In short, the Governor, with bound to be suspect by a major­ groups with individual coun­ the counselors. Professor Jose­ the blessing of the Union Lead­ ity of New Hampshire people, selors. Faculty members were ph Batcheller of the Dramatics er, is playing power politics. no matter what his credentials. also on hand to explain their Department presided over the NEW BAND DIRECTOR Donald A. Mattran conducts UNH The Union Leader quotation, This unhappy situation stems specific subjects to interested ceremonies at which he present- band during it’s performance at the All-University Convocation, by implication, condemns the from the power-hungry ambi­ freshmen, in all some 20 de­ ed each counselor with a certi- students will get a closer look at Director Mattran when he administration of the retiring tions of two men who have partments were represented. President, who has otherwise worked harder at attainment of This gave the freshmen a good pSta/fcawa°^n whSfeml «"> b“d ‘h* , been universally praised as one their unsavory goals than the blem of Freshman Camp. (Photo by Dave Batchelder) of the ablest leaders the univer­ rest of the New Hampshire opportunity to get first hand sity has ever had. Obviously, citizenry. To them the end justi­ Powell and Loeb don’t want an­ fies the means. Truth, the ob­ Career Cues other President of Johnson’s jective of education, they scorn stripe. If they want someone when it gets in their way. lunch hour when I could walk to the Battery and mentally “Cure for job boredom: sail with the ships that stood out in the Narrows ... and University Statement for the summer weekends when I could go sailing. Fortu­ nately, the company I worked for is one of the leading I made my favorite insurers of yachts and after two years I was transferred O n Student Behavior to their Yacht Underwriting Department. Enjoyment and The University believes liv­ tion, the following policies: interest in my work improved immediately 100%. ing and learning, or student be­ (1) Drunkenness will not be pastime my career!” havior and student education, tolerated. After World War II, I started my own yacht brokerage go hand in hand. The Univer­ (2) Any degree of excessive Richard Bertram, President firm and yacht insurance agency in Miami, combining my sity is, first and foremost, a or irresponsible drinking, on or marine insurance background with an even closer rela­ place of intellectual growth. off campus, will be considered a Bertram Yacht Co., Division of Nautec Corp. tionship with boats. Therefore, whatever detracts serious infraction of University “When you stop to think what percent of our total waking My only problem ever since has been a feeling of guilt from this central purpose will regulations. be discouraged and whatever hours is spent bread-winning, you realize how tragic it is that my work was too easy. I love boats and boating seriously threatens it will not (3) No alcoholic beverages for any man to work at an occupation he doesn’t enjoy. people. That affection has paid me rewards way beyond be tolerated. For these reasons are permitted in women’s resi­ Besides frittering away life, it reduces chances of success the financial security it has also provided. and for their own human and dence halls. social value, high standards (4) No alcholic beverages to just about zero. I know... because it almost happened The moral’s obvious. You have an odds-on chance for of personal conduct are expect­ are permitted in men’s resi­ to me! success and happiness working at what you enjoy most — ed of students both on and off dence halls except for residents After college, I did what I thought was expected of me what comes naturally! And if it’s not just frivolous, your campus. Any student who is over 21 who conform to clearly life’s work could well be what you now consider just a unwilling or unable to meet stipulated regulations which and joined a solid, Manhattan-based insurance firm. I these standards will be asked are posted in each hall. soon found office routine wasn’t for me. I lived only for pastime. It’s certainly worth thinking about, anyway!” to leave the University. (5) Drinking of alcoholic The University makes no at­ beverages is prohibited in pub­ tempt to spell out all types of lic at any time; this includes misconduct. It relies instead on functions open to the public, the good taste and maturity of athletic events, in streets and college students and on their yards, etc. assumption of full adult re­ Immediate responsibility for Richard Bertram, while still in his early sponsibility for the consequence administering the regulations on thirties, became one of the country’s of their acts. conduct resides with the As­ leading yacht brokers. Today he heads Severe injury or threat of sociate Deans of Students. The up eight companies covering yacht manu­ such injury to others, immoral­ Associate Deans shall consult facturing, insurance, repair, storage, fi­ ity, drunkeness, and serious in­ with the Advisory Committee nance and brokerage. A resident of fringements of the law are of­ on Discipline concerning polic­ Coconut Grove, Florida, Dick became a fenses for which suspension ies and on such specific cases Camel fan while still in college. from the University can be ex­ as they may desire. The Assoc­ pected. A student found guilty iate Deans, while retaining the of dishonesty in class work, pre­ responsibility, may delegate dis­ liminary tests or examinations, ciplinary functions to the Men’s or of plagiarism in written or Women’s Judiciary Boards. work, will be (1) suspended or Disciplinary penalties include (2) placed on disciplinary pro­ disciplinary warning, disciplin­ bation for the first offense, with ary probation, suspension and dismissal from the University dismissal. A student under dis­ for the second offense. ciplinary warning must meet those requirements as to con­ Sate Laws concerning alco­ duct which are established for holic beverages are as follows: his case. A second offense will Section 175.6 Prohibited Sales. normally mean disciplinary pro­ No . . . person, shall sell or bations or suspension from the give away or cause or permit University. A student on dis­ or procure to be sold, delivered ciplinary probation is ineligible or given away any liquor or for extra-curricular activities beverage to a minor . . . listed under the heading “Eli­ Section 175:7 A minor who gibility”, and in addition, may falsely represents his age for be required to meet those con­ the purpose of procuring liquor ditions which may be establish­ or beverages, and who procures ed in his case. As implied in such liquor or beverages shall the term “probation”, failure And to make any time pass more enjoyably... be fined not more than twenty to meet the conditions set forth dollars. will mean suspension or dis­ New Law (1959 Legislative missal from the University. Session): Any driver of a motor Suspension indicates separation vehicle under 21 years of age from the University for a stat­ with alcoholic beverages in his ed period of time or until a Have a reaj cigarette-Camel car is subject to a 30-day su­ stated condition is met. Dismis­ spension of his driver’s license. sal denotes permanent separa­ THE BEST TOBACCO MAKES THE BEST SMOKE. u , Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. Q. The University has, in addh tion from the University. PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 Field House Chatter . . . i. ! Powell said that in “pocket vetoing” the UNH bill “I am aware. . .1 shall again be subjected to bitter criticism by those who cannot be satisfied unless and Sweet Hopes To Equal The Defense until every last thing requested for Durham is grant­ BY JOHN SALIN ed. Recent X-Country Record Well, it appears that the fall athletic teams “I have been taking this kind of narrow and Cross Country coach Paul Sweet has one objective have been given enough attention and here the unjustified criticism for so long that it has long in mind as his team approaches its opening meet with sports editor meditates, searching for a discussion since ceased to be effective. It is enough for me to topic. know that during my administration of state affairs Northeastern at Boston September 30. the University has fared better than at any time in The one objective is to im­ With Doug MacGregor at the The only appropriate subject to chatter about its history and of this I am exceedingly and justifiably prove upon the three .year rec­ helm of the freshman team, it after a summer of confusing incidents would be that proud.” ord of 14 wins against 4 losses might be worth the while for 2.8 million dollar gym that ended up in someone’s that was established while men the boys in the class of ’65 to pocket . . . a gym in someone’s pocket? Impossible! What kind of sports editor would one be if he like Doug MacGregor and Ed come out for cross country. Sorry, faithful readers, for leading you to be­ attacked a governor with “narrow and unjustified Pelzar were running for UNH. lieve that the governor would do a thing like put­ criticism.” Therefore, we would like to attempt to One of the most encouraging ting a gym in his pocket. defend the governor and allow you, the readers, to signs for the forthcoming sea­ "Night of Trees", decide whether he should be criticized. , son developed when it was We have just been informed that Gov. Wesley learned that Dave Langlois was Powell “pocket vetoed” the Legislature’s appropri­ In that wire service article it was reported that returning to school. Tom Williams* New ation for the University of New Hampshire’s $2.8 the governor said it was his personal preference to After a year’s layoff Lang­ million physical education plant. sign the gym bill, but that he couldn’t because there lois is returning to the cross Novel Out Oct. 23 Now it’s seldom that sports editors have the was an agreement among majority leadership1 in country scene in an attempt to opportunity to write about politicians unless they hap­ the Legislature to hold the physical education pro­ remind all of one of Sweet’s best “Night of Trees”, a new novel teams of two years ago on by Thomas Williams of the pen to play golf. ject in abeyance until the 1963 session in order that which Dave was a member. UNH English Department is We are honored to include Gov. Powell in our libraries could be built at Plymouth and Keene Tea­ According to Sweet, “Lang­ scheduled for release on October column whether he plays golf or puts a gym in his chers colleges. lois is our second or third best 23. The novel, Williams’ third, pocket. Sorry again, that should read, whether he man right now. was to have been released late plays golf, or “pocket vetoes” a gym. What in the world is wrong with the logic? in September. First, the governor said that there was an agreement “Along with captain Jack It was moved up 'by The Mac- The reason that the governor used for putting among majority leadership in the Legislature to hold Allen we should be able to come Millian Publishing Company so the gym in his pocket . . . “pocket vetoing” the gym the bill until 1963. Therefore, the statement must up with a winning season. they could redesign the book .... appeared in a wire service story published July “I’d like to say that we will jacket to include a number of 7 of this year. be true. , improve on that three year the encouraging advance re­ The following quotations of Gov. Powell are Sorry, we just happen to have been conversing record,” continued the Wildcat views the novel has received. track mentor, “but I don’t want Williams has written two those reported in the wire service story. with a person who was present at the passing of the to be too optimistic.” other novels, both of which bill in both the House and Senate and according to Besides capain Allen and received mixed reviews. this person, “There was not one word spoken against Langlois, Sweet has three other “Town Burning” tells of a the passing of the bill in either the House or Senate”. lettermen returning this sea­ young man who is forced to son. The three veterans on the return to the town he grew up For Thirty-Nine Years That wire service story also reported that the 12 man squad are Paul Girou- in and to the pains of his grow­ governor hinted that the bill was passed in the clos­ ard, Chuch McKee and Whit ing up by the illness of his ing session to “embarrass” him. Peart. neurotic brother. The setting There are two other upper­ for this, Williams’ second book, Now Gov. Powell has already stated that he classmen and a promising group is a small New England town M ore Than A Shop shall again be subject to criticism from Durham, of sophomores who will provide along the Connecticut River. but not once in the wire service story did he mention the depth. Juniors Art Leonard “Ceremony of Love”, Wil­ that the town of Durham was attempting to embar­ and Bob Lunt are joined by liams’ first book, relates the sophomores Dave Kent, Bill experiences of a young Ameri­ A U N H INSTITUTION rass him. Lunt (Bob’s brother), Jack can soldier during the Japanese Instead, the chief executive hinted that the Leg­ Mangold, Dick Wasserstrom occupation. Both of these islature was attempting to “embarrass” him and it and Bernie Wolfe. Wasser­ novels are out in paper-back is certain that the Legislature is not made up entire­ strom was last year’s freshman editions. ly of Durham residents. captain. Besides these three novels, When asked how the team Williams has written numerous Men’s Oh yes, we were attempting to defend the had progressed through their short stories and poems, many governor and suddenly this person informs us that early fall training, Sweet ans­ of which have been published Shoes there was no opposition in either the House or Senate. wered, “We accomplished a tre­ in leading magazines and anth­ Clothing mendous amount of work. ologies. We will now turn to Powell’s argument that the “The continued heat didn’t Williams, who was recently Furnishings libraries at Plymouth and Keene Teachers Colleges hinder us at all. As a matter made an Assistant Professor Sportswear should be built before the gym. of fact, it served as a preven­ by the University, teaches This person is trying to tell us something else tive of injuries usually caused creative writing courses. by cool weather. so the type tapping will have to halt. “I must admit that I will be We, the defense, are nearing defeat! disappointed if we don’t have Sphinx Holds Outing Girl’s This is really confusing. It has been pointed out a winning season.” Paul went on to explain how In spite of the depressing Skirts that the new physical education plant bill was merely Doug MacGregor has been help­ weather conditions, the class of a bond authorization and the new libraries were ing the team since they arrived ’65 gathered on Friday for the Blouses appropriations. back at school Sept. 1. traditional Freshman Outing Loafers Apparently, this means that no money exclud­ “Doug is going to help me and Picnic. Sweaters ing a debt service charge would have to be paid on with the freshman team this This event is planned by the Raincoats the new plant for three years, while the money for season and I’m sure that a Sophomore Sphinx and the Out­ dedicated man like him will be ing Club to give perturbed Campus Coats libraries was an immediate appropriation. able to set a good example to freshmen a chance for revenge In other words, this physical education plant new boys as well as the upon the Sphinx. The Frosh are would have created no financial burden on the state varsity.” also given the opportunity to Sweet also made it clear that use their ingenuity and athletic whatsoever. although the team has been ability by getting the flag off Books We had best terminate our discussion because working out for quite a while, the greased pole in record time. Records the mathematics involved in the situation are much he still has not closed the door Before descending upon the too complicated for a simple sportswriter. on anyone else interested in wary Sphinx, the Frosh enjoyed Jewelry coming out for the team. a picnic lunch in the Commons T-Shirts The only mathematics we intend to deal with is and discovered that their vic­ the counting of all the touchdowns that Chief Bos­ tims, having donned old clothes Laundry Cases ton’s men should score Saturday against A.I.C. Meet Your Friends and potato sacks, were prepar­ UNH Sweat Shirts ed for the worst. We have also learned a lesson from getting in­ at At one-thirty, groups of en­ volved in this defense. We intend to continue to per- thusiastic Frosh made their sue our objectives in sportswriting and allow men to La Cantina way to the Athletic Field. After Cleaning, Pressing put gyms in their pockets after they’ve been em­ several unsuccessful attempts, and Repairing barrassed by a state legislature. (Continued on Page 8) Service BEST BUYS in N. H. Asking COOP $11,900. Charming old colonial, • • • 14 miles to Durham. Excellent 44 Main Street condition. 4 bedrooms. Bath, Laundry Agency RED’S SHOE BARN large pleasant kitchen, large Freshmen and Return­ closets, good neighborhood, 500 © • • ing Students: acres. Factory Rejects and Cancellations $12,500 NEW C.B.S. home, near Come in and join our lake with beach and boating S & H Green Stamps of Famous Brand Shoes privileges. 7 miles to Durham. Coop Plan where we Ultra modern, 60 ft long, pic­ help you save money ture windows overlooking beau­ tiful view, 2 bedrooms possibly BEST BUY’S AT BRAD’S Largest Showing of Campus on your college needs! 3. Commander Co., Nottingham Shoes in Area Sq., N. H. Tel. Epping 679-5431. 35 Broadway Dover, N. H. VAN’S CRISPY PIZZA Special this week: Hot Roast Beef Sandwich 40c Brad Mclntire Open 9-9 —Good pizza and beverages— DURHAM NEW HAMPSHIRE Main Street Newmarket THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 PAGE SEVEN Wildcat Football — 1961 Edition

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Bo Dickson Left to right, first row, Bo Dickson, Wayne Sanderson, Chuck Grzbielski, Kerm Keppler, Bob Towse; third row, Dick Mezquita Mickey Hennessey, Ed Mullen, Ed Cramer, Ed Facey, Dick manager Bruce Carter, Cliff Carpenter, Jim O’Shaughnessey, Mezquita, Paul D’Allesandro, Tom Wey, Marty Glennon, Barry Stiber, Dan Serieka, Paul Chevalier, Steve Camuso, Paul Bellavance, Bill Chevalier, Charlie Beach; second row, A1 Kidder, Lloyd Wells, Sterling Colten, Harvey Joslin, Footballers Pick Jim Ward, Jack Magner, Jim Edgerly, Joe Schiappa, Wayne Fred DiQuattro, Phil Paveglio and manager Stan Kowalski. Bostonmen Turn Connor, Bob Weeks, Duncan Ogg, Dick Benz, Paul Marro, (UNH Photo Service) Dickson, Mezquita Firemen At Big Gridders Ready For A IC Saturday Horse Born Fire '61 Co-Captains Since a week ago today, By Pete Thompson coach Boston has acquired the Coach Chief Boston is hoping that his UNHchusetts, 7-6, and was defeated by Springfield, 3-2. new name of “Fire Chief” Bos­ When the University of New football team makes history repeat itself when the New Hampshire had no trouble with Springfield ton. Hampshire football team takes Wildcat eleven opens its season Saturday afternoon as they defeated the Indians, 28-7. However, Mass. Shortly after finishing the the field Saturday against A- at 2 o’clock against American International College rolled up the score on the Wildcats writh a 35-15 morning practice, the Chief merican International College and his Wildcat football players it will be led by newly elected here at Cowell Stadium. 1 victory. rushed over to help put out a captains Robert Dickson and When Boston refers to history repeating itself The game will be the first meeting of the two fire which destroyed the Uni­ Richard Mezquita. he is recalling the fall camp of a year ago and theteams on the football field and Boston is showing versity’s Horse Barn. The former paratrooper Dick­ Wildcats’ poor showing in their pre-season scrim- plenty of concern since he hasn’t had a chance to “All I did was help hold one son and Mezquita were elected of the hoses,” Boston said, “but by their teammates at a meet­ mage against Harvard University before they open-scout A.I.C. some of my men behaved like ing held Sunday. ed up against Dartmouth College. It also must be noted that the Wildcats will veteran smoke eaters over Dickson, who took over the According to the Chief, “This year’s fall camp hindered by sickness and injury, there.” starting quarterback position was tougher in many respects than last year’s and Senior guard Ed Cramer will be sidelined with Boston mentioned seeing sop­ upon the graduation of All Con­ that scrimmage last Saturday against Harvard was a concussion sustained in the Harvard scrimmage, homore fullback Cliff Carpenter ference selection Sam Paul, comparable to the one held a year ago before the ^ sophomore end Charlie Thayer will be out with with a hose on top of a shed went on to garner All Confer­ _ ^ f~» h tIA lr/% VI A A I I A 1/1 A A -V* A just before the rear of the build­ ence and sectional honors for Dartmouth game. a broken collarbone. ing collapsed. Cliff got off in himself last season. If All Conference quarterback and captain Bo time. Statistically, he completed Saturday, the Wildcats were soudly defeated by Dickson’s hip injury has healed, he will start. Other Ed Facey, Ed Cramer and 45 passes in 74 attempts for a a team comprised of Harvard’s second and fourth wise, senior safetyman Mickey Hennessey will take Paul Marro among others were .636 per centage and 8 touch­ units, 31-7. One year ago they were defeated 22-0. in the thick of things. downs. This was tops in the Despite their poor pre-season showing against over and he will be backed up by sophomore Lloyd Facey explained, “At first I conference. Wells. Chief Boston considers Dick­ Harvard, New Hampshire finished the season with The former Harvard star mused, “This boy just came over to watch, but son to be one the coolest play­ a four and three record and included among those then somebody shoved me to a ers under pressure he has ever four victories were the upset wins over Connecticut Wells has been a surprise to us this season. A year hose and the next thing I knew had the pleasure of coaching. and Delaware. ago we hardly noticed him, but this year he has come I was up front aiming the Chief calls Bo, “the original There is no doubt that the Wildcats still remem­ right along.” thing.” ice water kid.” The other Wildcat captain, Dick Mezquita, will Boston recalled seeing Marro Dickson, who is a former ber that heartbreaking defeat to Dartmouth last on the business end of a third three sports star from Manches­ year and are looking forward to September 30 when j3® starting at left halfback. He will be backed up by hose up close to the fire beside ter Central also plays lacrosse they meet the Big Green at Hanover. the impressive sophomore Dan Serieka and Junior a fire fighter with 25 years here at UNH. Last season he However, coach Boston is quoting the old foot­ Jack Magner. experience. was the high scorer for Whoops Senior Wayne Sanderson and junior Jim Edgerly Once the blaze was under Sniveley’s high scoring team. ball adage, “We will take each game one at a time.” will share the right halfback duties with sophomore control in the barn, which was In addition. Bo is a physical Chief went on to comment, “This A.I.C. team has constructed in 1912 for nearly education major and a member a real fine backfield and an improved line. In many Jack O’Shaughnessey serving as the replacement. $10,000, Boston and his men of Theta Chi fraternity. ways I’d say they are comparable to our team and Ed Mullen will be the fullback and he will be went to lunch. Mezquita is a 22 year old it should be a tough opener.” backed up by junior Charlie Beach, senior Tom Wey former captain of Marblehead and sophomore Cliff Carpenter. High School. Dick was chosen A.I.C. was added to the schedule this year be­ Boston claims that the line is his greatest pro­ DANTE’S to the All Conference team last cause of the lengthened time element that resulted season as well as receiving men­ from the planning of the Dartmouth game for Sep­ blem and that “only time is needed to remove the Italian Sandwich tion in Little All American sel- tember 30. weaknesses.” Shop ictions. As Boston explained, “We felt that another The end position is still wide open with juniors CATERING Dick led the Conference in game should have been added since the boys would Dick Benz, Paul Marro, and Chuck Grzbielski along Monday - Thursday ushing last season with a total with sophomores Paul Chevalier and Steve Camuso 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. be in school for two weeks without a game.” competing. 4:30 p.m. - 12:00 p.m. As usual it’s too difficult to compare these two Friday - Sunday teams by their previous records although both clubs The tackle positions will have Bob Weeks and 4:30 pm. - 12:00 p.m. have a good many lettermen returning. Marty Glennon starting and they will be backed up DELIVERY of SANDWICH GRANT’S Last year A.I.C. lost to the University of Massa- by Fred DiQuattro and Alan Kidder. ORDER of FIVE or MORE Boston feels that sophomore guard Barry Stiber 10 Jenkins Ct. Durham, N. H. (Continued on Page 8) UN 8-2712 A Durham Institution of 402 yards. He also ranked power runner than the scatback Since 1916 high in pass receiving. he was in high school. Chief also comments that, Boston has been following “ Dick is also a vastly underat­ NEED A HAIRCUT? Now Serving— Mezquita exploits on the grid­ ed defensive player.” iron since high school days, and Dick, who was married over UNIVERSITY he feels that Dick has changed the summer, is a biology major SWEATERVILLE, USA Charcoal Broiled considerably. Chief feels that and a member of Theta Chi BARBER SHOP he has developed more into a fraternity. THE MOST UNUSUAL STORE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE Foods EXPERT TYPING ROBERT P. ALIE For your Eating Sweaters, Sportswear Pleasure PRICE’S Letters, Manuscripts, Doctor of Optometry Featuring the Theses, Term Papers Hours 9-5 and by Appoint­ Fine Quality at Factory Low Prices Whether it be steaks, chops, Shorthand ment. Closed Wednesday. or just a hamburger, Very latest in Mimeographing 476 Central Ave. Dover You’ll enjoy your meal Bookkeeping Telephone SH 2-5719 Portsmouth Mills Factory Store cooked the modern way. Phono Records Eyes Examined Maplewood Avenue, Portsmouth, N. H. 36 Main St. Durham Dover Sec. Services Prescriptions Filled JRUCE GRANT, Manager 430 Central Ave. Dover Prompt Service on SPORTSWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY UNH 1949 Tel. UN 8-9810 Telephone SH 2-1961 Repairs of All Types PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961 Text of Dr. Johnson’s Convocation Speech Shaker Design We are living in a world an idea about how to prevent ched with new grooves, can get nihilation.” is now ... to learn, learn and torn asunder by the conflict of ideas—and it has been remem­ a storm, a flash, a vision. It Likewise, it is easy to assume learn in the most stubborn fas­ Collection Now ideas. We don’t know whether bered ever after by rational can use memory for unique and that Albert Camus wrote The hion.” Short of making humor­ to be encouraged or terrified by men as the quintessence of big­ novel ends.” That is why the Rebel, An Essay on Man in less drones and tragedians of Victor Hugo’s comment that otry and shortsightedness. A brain needs irritating and scrat­ Revolt to extol the virtues of themselves, American students In PAC Showing “No army can withstand the Governor Berkeley of our time ching and the provocation of untrammeled rebellion as one had better also study with clen­ strength of an idea whose time has another method, the sec­ new ideas. Minds cannot become of the “essential dimensions” ched teeth in a stubborn fas­ A charming and instructive has come.” Which idea has come ond approach: ' enforced con­ critical unless they have some­ of mankind—indeed maybe as hion. We also can learn from exhibition entitled “SHAKER to its time? Does what we formity, excluding dangerous thing to criticize. a kind of handbook for the re­ everybody, including our DESIGN” will be on view in think or what we do make any ideas from the schools and in­ volutionary. But if one reads enemies. the small gallery of the Paul difference ? cluding only the safe and fami­ The conflict of ideas also en­ far enough, he discovers that You are the latest thing on Arts Center from September 11 liar. A distinguished historian courages dissent and cultivates instead of limitless license, earth. Your predecessors are through September 29. It is If ideas are so potent, it has said: “In the long history tolerance. Whitehead says the Camus concludes, “If rebellion dead; your successors have not being circulated throughout the would seem that they are en­ of civilization there have been whole point to Plato’s Dialogues could found a philosophy, it arrived. But even as the latest United States by the Smith­ titled to respect. But many of relatively few systems of gov­ is that in place of any single would be a philosophy of thing on earth, how new really sonian Institution Traveling Ex­ them, although eventually ernment that accepted in theory explanatory system, “all points limits ...” a return to “the are you, and how enduring? hibition Service. destined to shake the world, and applied in practice the of view . . . have something to only system of thought which You are the farthermost point Thirty-five original water- were originally greeted by the dangerous notion that learning contribute to our understanding is faithful to its origins; of historical advance, racing in- color renderings and fourteen cross, the stake, and the cup and teaching should be perfect­ of the universe.” Tolerance is thought that recognizes limits”. 'to the future at the rate of mounted photographs are in­ of hemlock. The history of man ly free. Modern liberal demo­ required because of “the abund­ Rebellion arose because some­ 360 seconds an hour. But where cluded, illustrating outstanding can be written in the advance cracy is one of the few. You ance of inexhaustible novelty one acted without limits. It are you going? examples of Shaker craftsman­ of ideas, but it can equally well are the latest heir of that social . . . awaiting the future” and must therefore itself be bound You and the university have ship as seen in the furniture, be written in the fear of ideas wisdom. You are present here “the complexity of accomplish­ by limits. University students a mission to fulfill together. costumes, textiles and tools of —the fear of heresy, the fear today in such a democracy, ed fact” which exceeds our soon learn this at the behavorial this religious group. Lent by of rebellion, the fear of sedi­ which has bequeathed you the understanding. It is not the level but it is still better if the National Gallery of Art, tion, and the fear of anything freedom to learn, the freedom wise man who is arrogant. The they learn it at the intellectual the meticulous watercolor stu­ contrary to what I or you be­ to examine all ideas impartially. man who, before his death a level also—if they learn that Music dies are among the finest in a lieve. An ignorant man can fear You should be aware of that few days ago, was called the absolute freedom destroys all collection of more than 15,000 the known as well as an inform­ heritage. You should be proud greatest living American jurist, value and that absolute value (Continued from page 4) done by W.P.A. artists in the ed man can fear the unknown. of it. You should take full ad­ said all of this eloquently not (one single, universal, irrefut­ late 1930’s, and now deposited Indeed people who know, who vantage of it; perpetuate it. only for liberty but for its twin able truth) makes freedom we might have more good band with the Index of American think, who entertain ideas, pillar, education. Judge Learn­ music. Design. have been suspect down through There are several threats to ed Hand said: “The spirit of meaningless. I am less optimistic about the ages. Knowledge is akin this heritage today. The over­ liberty is the spirit which is The conflict of ideas is the the Concert Choir, judging The historical background of to magic in primitive societies. riding one is fear of the USSR, not too sure that it is right; generative power for progress from this first experience, but the Shaker religion dates from Pieces of printed paper or frag­ the epitome of a rival way of the spirit of liberty is the spirit in society and for advancement it is never too late. We are its founding in the year 1800. ments of pages of books are life. The temptation in dealing which seeks to understand the of human knowledge. You can­ only starting the year, and that Of the original eighteen com­ held in veneration, as the source with an unscrupulous enemy is minds of other men and women; not possibly escape it in a uni­ with three new men in the munities, the last survivors are of unknown power, among some to adopt the same unscrupulous the spirit of liberty is the spirit versity. At least, I hope you music department (band. Orch­ now concentrated at East Can­ uncivilized tribes. Ideas are methods, forgetting that this which weighs their interest s- can’t. But actually, not even a estra, and Glee Club). terbury, New Hampshire. Like power. Ideas are weapons in sacrifices the very distinction long side its own bias; the Governor Berkeley of the twen­ medieval orders the Shakers the modern world, too. As a which we are trying to main­ spirit of liberty is the spirit tieth century could isolate you Another source of good lived separated from the out­ refugee from Hitler once said, tain. This is where our heri­ of Him who, near two thou­ from the fiercely competitive music may be found in pro­ side world with which they men possess thoughts but ideas tage becomes endangered. Pro­ sand years ago, taught man­ attitudes toward life in our grams from the University maintained only a limited con­ possess men. tection against fear becomes kind that lesson it has never time. This rivalry is the first radio station, WMDR, which tact. They had no formal creed such a phobia that sight is lost learned, but has not quite for­ item on the agenda of mankind. will broadcast a classical music or liturgy, avoided political ac­ Society has one institution of the fact that the purpose gotten: that there may be a Democracy and communism pro­ program every night from 10- tivity, the theatre and sports, which was created to treat of security in a democracy is kingdom where the least shall ceed from opposite conceptions 12 p.m. As soon as possible but took a stand against poverty ideas with respect. That is the to preserve freedom, not to pre­ be heard and considered side of man, of man’s fate, and of this paper will print program and slavery. Their mode of life university. Man’s “impulse to serve the state or the existing his relation to religion, the schedules of the classical music is distinguished by purity, sim­ know”, the human urge tio government. It assumes that the by side with the greatest.” state, and the future. Com­ programs so that you, the lis­ plicity and utility, reflected in make sense out of things”, has real enemy is abroad, not the The conflict of ideas is a vital munism is most vulnerable on teners, may know in advance their arts, crafts, and architec­ been institutionalized in the next door neighbor about whom part of your education because the ground that it is contrary what is in the offering from the ture. university. Its task is to enter­ somebody started a whisper. A it results not in force but in to the nature of man—that it extensive record library of the tain ideas, however divergent, great civil rights lawyer once persuasion. In so doing, it puts, degrades rather than ennobles radio station. and not to hold them in mortal said that nothing the Commun­ you, again as a proud heir, him, that it makes him exist All we need, then, is a little fear—to think on them not only ists have done to us compares at the end of the long histori­ for the state rather than the bit of interest and enthusiasm Veteran’s Corner for the sake of action hut also with what they have caused cal evolution from force as the reverse, that it removes the on the part of the student body Three “money” reminders to for the sake of thinking, for us to do to ourselves. The whole dominent factor in man’s social conditions of maximum self- and faculty to support good New Hampshire veterans plan­ the clarification or perfection of purpose of McCarthyism and relations to persuasion as the realization, that it allows for music on the UNH cam­ ning to retrain this fall under thought. The university has John Birchism is so to abuse dominant factor. It was again no spirituality, that it has an pus. Good music should not be the Korean GI Bill were issued courses which will acquaint you freedom that few will use Whitehead who said, “The ethic of ends rather than supported like a “Red Feather today by the Veterans Admin­ with what man has thought freedom. The purpose is to worth of men consists in their means, and that human pro­ Drive” with a little donation. istration. down through the ages on intimidate and throttle those liability to persuasion.” This gress by the conjflict of ideas Music can be and should be a First, veteran-students were nature of man and matter who have conflicting ideas. Ela­ means access to all views in is rigidly prescribed. part of the college education, reminded to take along enough and on “the first whence borate techniques have been de­ order to provide choice. Choos­ and it should be met with a money of their own to tide and the last whither of vised for political and educa­ ing is the essence of persua­ A legitimate university is definite interest. them over their first two months the whole cosmic procession.” tional assassination, for guilt sion, and that means alterna­ at war with this conception of GI training. It takes that The library is filled with the by association, and for trial by tives. That is why John Stuart because a university depends on How does one develop an long, under the law, for a vet­ disputatious voices of all time— newspaper or public investiga­ Mill, wanting the “truth pro­ individual intelligence, it per­ interest in classical music? For eran’s first monthly GI al­ the voices of man in every emo­ tion. It may be called the “Dog duced by its collusion with er­ mits persuasion, it respects con­ those who participate in the lowance check to reach him. tion, the voices of man in re­ Tray technique” for the Quaker ror”, contended so vigorously science, and it believes in the musical programs it should VA’s second reminder has to bellion, the voices of man in who said to his dog Tray in a that “the peculiar evil of silen­ perfectibility of the individual. not be hard, to have enthus­ do with monthly certifications worship, the voices of prophets fit of anger; “Go to! I will not cing the expression of an opin­ It can see the trees as well as iasm for good music, but no of classroom attendance. These and charlatans, patriots and kill thee, but I will give thee ion is that it is robbing the the woods. It has a place for musical program can succeed should be signed by the veteran traitors, saints and sinners, a bad name.” He then turned human race, posterity as well that quantity or quality called without a good audience. and a representative ,of his geniuses and common men. This the dog out into the streets as the existing generation”— “I”. In Arthur Koestler’s I hope to see you at the con­ school, and sent to VA prompt­ is what lies behind you when with the cry of “Mad Dog”, robbing it of either the means Darkness at Noon, the old certs of this season, and I will ly after each month of train' you come to the university to and somebody else killed him. of exchanging error for truth or Bolshevik rebel, languishing in try to keep you informed about ing completed. Late certifica­ decide what lies before you. of getting a “livelier impres­ prison, finally discovers that it all that music can offer here on tions invariably mean late You cannot answer the one Sense is the only antidote sion of truth.” is the “I” which is missing. For campus. checks. without considering the other. for nonsense. Therefore, the, the Party, “the definition of the The third reminder is for You cannot hear the voices in­ free flow of ideas, the clash of An essential element in per­ individual was: a multitude of veteran-students who want to side the library without know­ opinfons, is the only means by suasion instead of force is the one million divided by one mil­ get part-time jobs after school ing that more than one voice which the grain of sense can presentation of extremes, the lion.” What an awful prospect—> Sphinx Outing .. . There is no limit on the amount should be listened to outside be winnowed from the chaff of extremes of conflicting ideas, a division into nothingness! of money GI students may earn the library. You cannot hear nonsense, or by which the sense which themselves set the outer Without the “I”, what is the (Continued from page 6) outside of class. In fact, they the voices inside without know­ of one age can be turned into bounds, illumine the issue, and point to freedom ? Who will en­ the freshmen managed to boost need not even report outside ing that the world outside is the nonsense of another. No aid the making of decisions. joy it? a classmate, Bob Coleman, to earnings to VA. still plastic, still taking instrument of democracy has For example, the principles of One is reminded of the Swed­ the top of the greased pole for The only “ceiling” applies to shape, still calling for human such a stake in this philosophy democracy become clearer after ish commentator when asked the flag, setting a new record veterans training on-the-job. In molding—and that whoever as the university, no persons an examination of the extreme about Mr. Khrushchev’s recent of 47 minutes. Hats off to the their case, if earnings rise a wants it static is an enemy more than professors and stu­ left-wing of Leninism and the Manifesto for the Millenium, in class of ’65 for their first major bove a certain level, GI al of learning, indeed of civil­ dents. extreme right-wing of the John which, among other things, accomplishment. lowances will be reduced. ization itself. There can be Why should you in a uni­ Birch followers, each of which Russians were promised free no students without ideas and versity be thrown into the con­ hopes to throttle everybody else, houses, free meals, and free no learning without the conflict fusion of the conflict of ideas? but for different purposes. In clothing, eventually. He said of ideas. You are here to en­ We all want more answers, not The Screwtape Letters of C. S. that was nothing new because gage in an endless conversation more questions! Lewis, written in Britain dur­ Sweden had been doing that Gridders Ready . . . about this idea versus that one. First, simply because this is ing the last war, the senior for the privates in its army for (Continued from page 7) If you have the spark of creat­ the only way human beings devil writes to the junior devil a long time. ivity, you will be exhilarated. learn, or if the learning is pre­ about winning converts and Well, here you are at the will replace the injured Cramer and he will start a If you have the sloth of con­ digested, it is still the only says: “I have not forgotten my University of New Hampshire, long with the veteran Paul D’Allesandro. Ready t formity, you will be bored and way some other human beings promise to consider whether some of you for the first time. take to the most comfortable learned earlier. Even creeds and we should make a patient and Your task is to provide that spell this pair will be juniors Kerm Keppler an bed of prejudice in which to fixed beliefs called for specula­ extreme patriot or an extreme “extended environment” of Jim Ward and sophomore Bill Chevalier. slumber. tion first, sometime. Man is the pacifist. All extremes . . . are to which Carl Becker spoke, so Junior Duncan Ogg will probably be the start­ Ideas—those values, insights, only animal which can take be encouraged.” And by know­ that you will be no stranger in ing center and the 190 pound Ogg will be the heav convictions, and flashes of vi­ learning from others and use it ing the extremes, the univer­ the time of past ages and no iest Wildcat tackle in seven years. sion which can give hope or himself, the only one which can sity student will better resolve alien in the space of distant strike fear in the hearts of get fantastic dimensions be­ the intermediates to his satisfac­ lands—so you can live with the Offering Ogg his chief competition will be men—can be dealt with in two yond the here and now by the tion. He will also learn to take “impossibilities” which are to trio of juniors consisting of Phil Pavveglio, Jo ways: by having none or by knowledge which extends him into account not only extremes become common in your life­ Schiappa and Bob ‘‘The Toe” Towse. prescribing the ones to which vastly into the time of past between men but also extremes time. Towse will handle all of the Wildcats’ plae everybody must conform. The ages and into the space of dis­ within philosophies of particu­ Thirty-three years ago kicking assignments and will be attempting to e: first approach is typified by tant places. This is what Carl lar men. Henry David Thoreau Joseph Stalin told the youth Governor William Berkeley of Becker calls man’s “extended said what we all know and did of his land what we might also tend his consecutive string of extra point conversion] colonial Virginia, who said: environment”, which enables what we all know, but he also learn: “In order to build we of last year. “Thank God, there are no free the educated man to cast his said: “As for doing good, that must know . . .and in order to The punting duties will be managed by eithe| schools or printing; . . . for intellectual nets farther and is one of the professions which know we must study . . . We Hennessey, Sanderson or Serieka. learning has brought disobedi­ farther. Your touch, sight, are full ... I should not con­ must learn from everybody, both Attempting to analyze this season’s team, Bo ence and heresy . . . into the hearing, smell, and taste have sciously . . . forsake my particu­ from our enemies and from our world, and printing has divulg­ little capacity for growth. “But lar calling .to do the good friends, but especially from our ton made one point quite clear, ‘‘There will only bj ed them . . . God keep us from the brain,” says Morris Ernest, which society demands of me, enemies. We must study with a few players on this team who will not see action th both.” This itself is an idea— “if irritated enough, if scrat­ to save the universe from an­ clenched teeth . . . The task year.”