e Jleto ^ampgtjire VOLUME NO. 49 ISSUE 26 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, N. H. — JANUARY 7, 1960 PRICE — TEN CENTS Blue, White Features Volunteer Workers Help WENH-TV Violin Virtuoso Become NH Intellectual Milestone By PAT TOBEY The Blue and White Series will pre­ New York, Chicago, Boston, San Fran­ sent Michael Rabin, a violinist, on cisco, and Philadelphia. Mr. Rabin Thursday, January 14, at 8 p.m. in scores recurrently at such music festi­ New Hampshire Hall. vals as those of Philadelphia’s Robin Many critics in many languages have Hood Dell, the Hollywood Bowl, New called 22-year-old Michael Rabin “a York’s Lewiston Stadium, as well as master of the violin”, raving placed Chicago’s Ravinna and Grant Park. him among the ranks of famous artists Tours Europe two and three times his age. His European tour, this season, took The extent of Mike Rabin’s concert him through Western Europe and to tours have made him one of the most the Iron Curtain Countries — Czecho­ traveled American violinists of his gen­ slovakia and Yugoslavia, where he eration. played for the first time. Featured Recording Artist Michael Rabin has received tributes A featured recording artist since he from many great conductors including was thirteen, Rabin has interpreted Dimitri Mitrapolos and George Snell, j much of the major violin repetoire on musical director of the Cleveland Or­ Angel records. Recently, he made his chestra, who says of Rabin, “He is the debut on Capitol, one of the world’s greatest violin talent that has come to most widely distributed labels. my attention during the past two or This season, in the United States, three decades.” The Times of London Rabin appeared in concert with ten has acclaimed him as “qualified as a major orchestras, including his sixty- true international celebrity.” third appearance with the New York Mr. Rabin’s concert here will be the Philharmonic. He has appeared in re­ third presentation of the Blue and cital on the leading concert choruses White Series. Tickets are available at and has played repeatedly with all of the Memorial Union, University Book­ Volunteer workers for the WENH TV station are pictured above, preparing a set. They are, from left to right the great orchestras including those of store, or at Thompson Hall. (standing); Peter Gould, A1 Crabtree, Mary Metcalf, George May, Pat Farrell, Selena Roen and Mrs. Adele Owen. Kneeling, is Leo Cavanaugh. (Photo by Purdy) UNH-San Marcos Chem. Program Channel 11 Displays Faculty-Student-Citizen Assistance Reviewed By President Johnson President Eldon L. Johnson of the “It is my hope, and largely the pur­ New TV Program Gives Channel 11 Needed Impetus University has returned from Lima, Peru, pose of my visit”, President Johnson Channel 11, WENH-TV has sched­ WENH-TV, Channell 11, educational television station in New where he reviewed the University’s con­ said, “that means may be found to con­ uled a new hour-long series to discuss tractual program with the International tinue and to deepen the relationship our the problems of finding and conveying Hampshire recently received the following letter: “Gentlemen: I Cooperation Administration for assisting universities have now established. The the meaning of famous dramas. Enti­ don’t like your having no ads at all. Without ads, how can one get the University of San Marcos in develop­ end of our contractual relationship tled “Great Plays in Rehearsal”, the a drink without missing a real program. It seems to be either one ing its chemistry department. through the International Cooperation program will analyze dramatic works extreme or the other.” President Johnson was accompanied by Administration should be only the begin­ from Sophocles to Shaw through the Professor Albert F. Daggett of the UNH ning of something more enduring.” technique of interrupted rehearsals. Thus, proof is again offered of the well-known saying, You can’t chemistry department who has spent three satisfy everyone. The University of New Hampshire — The introductory program of Dec­ years at San Marcos as Coordinator of ember 14 featured a comment on It also shows that a great deal of en­ the program designed to improve basic San Marcos program in chemistry has backdrops necessary for the station to been in effect for more than three years. “Candida”, George Bernard Shaw’s thusiasm and optimism has greeted the education in chemistry and chemical engi­ comedy of ideas. Each subsequent first few months of operations by people meet its initial program schedule require­ neering at the Peruvian institution. Its object is to develop San Marcos’ ments. offerings in chemistry and chemical engi­ Monday at 9 p.m. a different play has in New Hampshire, as well as Maine, While at San Marcos, Dr. Johnson and will be presented. Such classics as Vermont and Massachusetts. Although Workers’ Jobs was honored by being made an honorary neering in the broad areas of general chemistry, analytical, organic and physi­ “Julius Caesar” and “Oedipus Rex” this station is professionally managed, Other important jobs which the vol­ professor at the university. A similar will be presented in the near future. what many students and viewers alike unteer workers .perform are: those of honor was given Professor Daggett last cal chemistry, and in instrumental an­ alysis. Eric Salmon, British director and fail to realize is that the backbone is serving on camera crews during both the February. producer is commentator and on-cam­ comprised of volunteer help. daytime and evening programs, serving In an address on the occasion of the In addition to Professor Daggett’s era play director. Ray Stanley, pro­ This volunteer help is diverse in scope, as floor managers, and also _ serving in receipt of the honorary professorship, Dr. stay at San Marcos, Dr. Harold A. Id- ducer of the series, is project director ranging from undergraduate and gradu­ the director’s capacity during evening Johnson said, “It is gratifying to see uni­ dles, Chairman of the UNH chemistry of the University of Wisconsin Televi­ ate students to members of the faculty programs. The nightly show “Musicale” versities working toward common goals, department, and Dr. Charles M. Wheeler, sion Laboratory and a former program and interested private citizens. These which has proved very popular with the each university in its own language, in Jr. of the department visited Peru as associate at the National Education people donate their time for the ex­ viewing public is a fine example of what its own country, and in its own way. short term consultants and five Peruvian Television and Radion Center. perience and recreation which working these workers can do. But it is far more gratifying to see two professors have come to the UNH camp­ for the station affords them. It is interesting to note that the ma­ universities. . . join hands across the us. As a result of the program, new lab­ Provides Workshop jority of the engineering staff, although hemisphere in a shared endeavor, a co­ oratories have been designed, constructed, During the past summer faculty and paid student employees of the station, operative enterprise, and a special friend­ and equipped at San Marcos and a new initially received their basic instruction ship. This binds not only our own insti­ chemistry building has been designed. students took part in a workshop pro­ Official Notices gram designed to train these volunteers while working as non-professional, vol­ tutions more closely together but also Professor Daggett will return to Lima unteer help. our countries and our Peoples.” in May and June of 1960. All students are responsible for knowledge for esential roles in the operation of the of notices appearing here. studio. Now these volunteers perform Everyone Helps tasks and assignments which allow the Seniors and Graduate Students Students such as Linda Radulski, Gail management and programming of the sta­ Walker and Pete Gould have contributed Conference On Campus Affairs expecting to complete degree re­ tion to operate on a lower expenditure of quirements in June will please file much to the success of the station. Pri­ allotted funds. vate citizens, such as Mrs. Mary Metcalf Application for Graduation forms Immediately following the summer 5 in the R egistrar’s office immediately, and Mrs. Diana Frost also have devoted Deals With Students Problems workshop, the trainees spent many hours much of their time and creativity for the if they have not already done so. in the construction of flats and scenic This Saturday, the Memorial Union A panel discussion by both faculty A tentative list of students to cause. Members of the faculty and their Building will be the scene of the Con­ and students will be held to discuss the complete degree requirements at the wives also have been contributing their ference on Campus Affairs, dealing two basic problems of apathy and un­ end of the current semester will be share to the smooth running of the sta­ with the problems affecting every uni­ intelligent dissatisfaction. More specific posted soon. Will all such students University Seeks tion. Follow-up Training versity student. The conference begin­ recent problems on campus will be dis­ check the list carefully and report ning at 9:30 a.m. will continue until cussed; some possible topics are: class any errors or omissions to Mrs. Volunteers are continually following size, types of examinations given, con­ Hewitt, Thompson 102. Ways To Serve a training procedure designed to train 5:00 p.m. Representatives from all the ditions under which exams are admin­ housing units, Thompson School of Incomplete Grades. The burden the _ individual in many of the important istered, the possibilities of an honor position in the functioning of a tele­ Agriculture, each campus organization system, the quality and standards of of removing incomplete marks rests Northern Areas with the student. As soon as the vision station. and all class officers will attend. teaching, professor’s office hours, the A special advisory council to the As the manager of the station, Mr. INTELLIGENT DISSATISFAC­ student paper, intellectual life outside probability of an incomplete be­ University has been authorized by the comes apparent, and no later than Keith Neighbert, stated, “Our station TION + ACTION = RESPONSI­ the classroom, the registration system, University’s Board of Trustees to ad­ could not be nearly as effective in ful­ BLE FREEDOM, is the theme of the the curriculum and the advisor pro­ the beginning of the next semester, vise on ways the University can better the student should apply to his col­ filling its purpose without this ‘volunteer conference. Dr. Eddy will be one of gram. serve the state’s northern area. help.’ ” the main speakers along with Dr’s. Members of the committee which lege dean for the privilege of com­ Because of its scattered population Holden, Menge and Daggett. Follow­ has been set up to organize this con­ pleting his work. Courses not com­ and distance from the campus the ing the speakers will be discussion ference includes: Mike Ashapa, chair­ pleted by the end (last day of North Country has not benefited from groups after which a composite report man; Ann Miller, Dick Chartrain, Re­ classes preceding examinations) of University facilities to the same extent Senior Committee will be given as a summary of the con­ becca Kalmanovitz, Scotty Palm, Co- the semester next following the one that the southern sections have in their ference. rinne Carpentiere. and Linda Albert. in which the incomplete occurs will close association with the^ campus. automatically be recorded as fail­ Makes Preparations ure. If a postponement beyond this Three-Year Terms semester is needed, it may be grant­ The president of the University has ed by the dean of the student’s col­ been authorized to appoint not less For Dinner Dance than ten and not more than twenty ci­ lege. Tickets are now on sale for this New Parking Regulations. The tizens of the North Country to serve for terms of three years. They will re­ years Senior Dinner Dance, which will -College Road parking lot is now be held at the Hotel Carpenter in Man­ designated as a parking area for re­ present the region geographically, the regional association, civic organizations, chester on Saturday, January 16th, sidents of men’s halls who have on- from 7 to 12 p.m. The tickets are $5 campus permits. No student parking news media, industry, agriculture, and education. Appointment of the council per couple and may be purchased from is perm itted in the m en’s Q uadran­ the Senior class committee members gle area. Parking on College Road members is expected in the near future. The creation of the advisory council who represent their respective housing in front of H itchcock H all is now units. limited to 30-minute parking, with is the result of an exploratory meeting on ways in which the University can They will also be on sale at the Me­ no parking from midnight until 7 morial Union Building from Monday a.m. provide increased service to the North Country, held recently in Lancaster. At through Friday; from 12 to 1 at the Winter Parking. Effective as of reception desk and 8:30 p.m. to 10:30 D ecem ber 1, 1959, no cars will be that meeting, called by Clinton White, Editor of the Coos County Democrat, p.m. in the lobby. permitted to park overnight in any The menu for this year’s banquet of the parking areas other than stu­ University officials discussed, among other subjects, ways in which New will include a chicken dinner. Enter­ dent areas adjoining dormitories tainment includes a calypso singer and and a small area at N. H. Hall Hampshire’s educational television sta­ tion can serve the area, extension band from UVM; Ken Hamilton, and which is set aside for this purpose. a dance band for later in the evening. This regulation is 'necessary in order course offerings, and possible research and engineering assistance to industry. Senior Class officers Cliff Lehman, that the areas may be cleared of Mike Edwards, Ann, Wakefield, Judy snow during the winter months, and UNH Representatives Lane; Publicity chairman, Mary Miri- will be in effect until April 1, 1960. Representing the University at the janian; Tickets chairman, Giselle Bou­ Foreign Students: All aliens must Lancaster meeting were Dr. Edward gie, and the Senior Committee, com­ register at the local Post Office dur­ D. Eddy Jr., Vice-president and Pro­ posed of a senior representive from ing the month of January. vost, Jere Chase, Director of Univer- each housing unit, have been handling Selective Service Local Boards j sity Development, Dr. Peter Janetos, all planning and arangements. Pictured above are members of the committee for the Conference on Campus No. 9, Dover, N. H., according to Director of the University Extension Last year, the first Senior Dinner Affairs, which will be held here on Saturday, They are, from left to right: Service, Prof. Wayne Beasley of the Dance was held and it is now hoped (rear) Scotty Palm, Dick Chartrain; (front) Ann Miller, Prof. Stein, Mike recent word has moved to Room 3, second floor of Masonic Building, Engineering Experiment Station, and that it will be a traditional annual af­ Ashapa, Corinne Carpentiere, and Linda Albert, Absent: Rebecca Kalmanovitz. 90 Washington Street. Edward Shanken, Assistant Director of fair. Extended permissions are being (Photo by Purdy) University Extension. planned for the girls for that evening. PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 7, 1960

Senate MVAB G < * n t f i4 4 l Handles Petitions Col. Hugh Brown By CYNTHIA ZIMMERMAN For Grievances One of the important Student Senate Col. Hugh Brown is a Professor of Military Science with his Committees which is not too well office located in Pettee Hall. He has been stationed at the Universi­ known is the Motor Vehicle Appeals ty of New Hampshire since 1957 when he was given the rank of Board, which handles and acts upon all student grievances concerning park­ Colonel of Artillery. ing fines, parking facilities and parking Born in Gloversville, N. Y., Col. Brown went to Broad Albin, complaints. In the past the committee N. Y. High School and Union Free Academy. While attending has been quite active. Last year over Harvard, he was a middle-weight wrestler. As ROTC was optional a hundred petitions were acted upon by the Board. This year the Commit­ he didn’t take it in his freshman year, tee’s job is even larger due to the in­ but his faculty-advisor persuaded him to crease in the number of petitions. join in his sophomore year and he com­ pleted the 4 year course in 3. Makes Final Decisions After graduating with a BS degree in philosophy he worked in sales promotion Any student can petition any fine he until he was called to the service in 1945 has received while parking on campus as a reserve officer. facilities to the MVAB. The Board has The Motor Vehicle Appeals Board, handles all student grievances concerning Upon his release he returned to his the power to make a parking fine irre­ parking fines, facilities, and complaints. Pictured above are the members of home-town where he taught English and vocable, or to have it repealed alto­ this committee. They are, from left to right, Charles Sibley, Neil Cunningham, public speaking. With this experience be­ gether. This Senate Committee makes John Koziel, chairman; Tom Cook, Brenda Chandler and Carol Pandini, secre­ hind him, he decided to attend Columbia the final decision in all these matters. tary. for a Masters in Education, and then to Each student who petitions a fine remain in the teaching profession. gets a written notice of the result. The In 1940 he was called to war _ and committee urges that all students with Art Department Sponsors NHAA Display joined the 1 st infantry division remaining grievances appear in person before the with it for five years. They took part in Board, at its regular meetings which 3 D-Day invasions and in 8 major cam­ are Tuesday at 4 p.m. in Dean Gardi­ paigns. After his release in 1945 he n er’s office. And Evening Woodworking Program worked as a supervisor in veteran’s coun­ Standing Committee By ANDREA VIANO seling. It wasn’t until after his release that The members of the committee this During the month of January the tists as well as national and interna­ Col. Brown realized how much the army year are John Kozeill, chairman; Carol Art Department is making itself known tional artistic trends. The NHAA en­ was a part of his life. So he applied for Pandini, secretary; Brenda Chandler; and felt in a variety of ways. deavors to promote the arts and to ad­ the regular army and was united with Tom Cook; Charles Sibley; and Neal Not only is the usual exhibition be­ vance public understanding and appre­ some of his former friends. One of these Cunningham. Dean Gardiner is advisor ing held in the University library, but ciation of art. men was Dean Medesy, a former dean at to the committee. also the Department is sponsoring an Running concurrently with the dis­ this university. The Motor Vehicles Appeals Board evening course in woodworking under play will be an exhibit of small wood He was sent to Advanced Artillery he wanted in order to be near his son is one of the standing committees of the direction of Mr. Daniel Valenza. carvings and turned pieces in the exhi­ on Guided Missels in 1947 and then to who is a senior at Harvard. Student Senate. Members of this com­ The Department has also been honor­ bition corridor, Hewitt Hall. The ma­ Fort Sill, Oklahoma for 3 years. He Col. and Mrs. Brown own the old mittee hold a responsible position. The ed by certain achievements of one of terial largely represents the work of graduated in 1952 from the Command and Congregational Church parsonage on New committee is an example of the role its members, Professor Richard Mer­ craftsmen in the New England area General Staff College and then became Market Road, but will be moving in that students themselves can play in ritt, whose colored photography will be but also includes several pieces from the Artillery Advisor to Turkey at Galli- June to another post overseas, holding a responsible position in Uni­ on display at the George Eastman craftsmen in N. Y. and California. versity affairs. Museum of Photography. poli, a place of major historic import- Col. Brown said that this year’s ROTC Woodworking Course ance. _ program has the largest freshman class NH Painting Display After an assignment in Washington, and the smallest junior class in the his- In a recent survey conducted by Red- The Art exhibition which is opening Mr. Daniel Valenza, who is director ■he was sent to Germany where he was tory of the school. He said the ROTC de- book Magazine, one out of four young January 4th in the Library Gallery, is of Student Workship, will begin the on the General Staff of the US Army partment is “dedicated to training young voters did not know that Senator John the 19th circulation exhibition of the series of four illustrated lectures with in Europe, which controls the American men to be the best officers they can, so F. Kennedy is a Catholic. Yet, he was New Hampshire Art Association. The demonstrations on Thursday evening, ■forces in' Germany. In 1957 Col. Brown as to be a credit to their country and the most popular Democratic candidate, NHAA feels their display is reflective Jan. 7. The first lecture will deal with was assigned to his present post which state.” the survey showed. of the attitudes of New Hampshire ar- the use of hand tools and techniques and types of wood finishes. Joints and techniques of. jointery plus, the conclu­ sion of the discussion on wood finishes will be the substance of the second lec­ ture. The third meeting will provide dem­ onstrations in the use of power tools and the fourth, an. illustrated lecture on the elements of good design and construction in furniture. In his training at the School for American Craftsmen, a division of the Rochester Institute of Technology, Mr. Valenza worked with several Dan­ ish designers and craftsmen who were visiting members of the Rochester fac­ ulty. His work has been shown and received awards in over a dozen nation­ al competitions. The series will be given in Hewitt 109 at 7:30 on the following days: Thursday, Jan. 7 Thursday, Jan. 14 Thursday, Jan. 21 Thursday, Feb. 11 Colored Photography Professor Merritt recently had two of his colored photographs chosen to open the Tenth Anniversary year of the George Eastman Museum. The se­ lection was made on an international basis. The exhibit is intended to repre­ sent what the photographers of the 1950’s consider their best work. A one-man exhibition of Professor Merritt’s work will be shown in the University Gallery in the early winter. Club Offers Award To Women Students For the eighth year the Soraptimist Club of Lost Angeles is offering a $1500 ATOMS IN YOUR FUTURE? fellowship award for women graduate students. The award is for the 1960-61 school year; deadline for applications is February 1, 1960. The minimum academic You are looking at a photograph recently Du Pont than ever before. There is a bright requirement is a Bachelor’s degree or its released by the Atomic Energy Commission. future here for metallurgists, physicists, math­ equivalent. Competition is open to women who are It shows the Commission’s heavy water plant ematicians, electrical and mechanical engi­ residents of the Greater Los Angeles near the hanks of the Savannah River in neers, and other technical specialists, as well metropolitan area for study in a gradu­ South Carolina. It is hut one unit of an as for chemists and chemical engineers. ate school of an accredited college or atomic energy project that covers more university in the United States or abroad, Perhaps you will work in the field of atomic women from outside the Greater Los ground than the entire city of Chicago. Angeles metropolitan area for study in research and development. But that is only a a graduate school of the Greater Los This vast installation was built by Du Pont small part of the over-all Du Pont picture. Angeles metropolitan area, foreign wom­ at government request in 1950 for cost plus en for study in a graduate school of an Your future could lie in any of hundreds of accredited college or university of the Si. Still operated by Du Pont, it stands as a areas, from the development of new fibers, Greater Los Angeles metropolitan area. bastion of strength for the free world. Equally films or plastics to the exploration of solar The Los Angeles club has, in the past important, here are being expanded horizons ten years, awarded a total of $12,350 energy. Or in the sale and marketing of new in fellowships and grants. Among other of nuclear engineering which will eventually products developed in these and many other fields of study have been blood immun­ lead to better living for all of us. areas. In any case, you will be given respon­ ology, economics, musicology, and speech correction. Like hundreds of other Du Pont research sibility from the very start, along with train­ The awarding club is the third oldest projects, probing the mysteries of the atom ing that is personalized to fit your interests Soraptimist club in the world. This in­ and special abilities. We’ll help you work at ternational organization is composed of has led to all kinds of new jobs. Exciting professional and executive business wom­ jobs. In the laboratory. In production. In or near the top of your ability. For as you en. The Los Angeles club maintains two administration. Good jobs that contribute grow, so do we. cooperative student residences known as substantially to the growth of Du Pont and Soraptimist House, as another service If you would like to know more about proj ect. our country’s security and prosperity. career opportunities at Du Pont, ask your The Annual Camp Convention will What does all this have to do with you? placement officer for literature. Or write E. I. be held at the Hotel New Yorker in New Y ork City, F ebruary 10-13. Spon­ For qualified bachelors, masters and doc­ du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.), 2420 sored by the Affiliation of Private tors, career opportunities are today greater at Nemours Building, Wilmington 98, Delaware. Camps, the convention will feature di­ rector meetings, panel discussions, speakers in related fields, plus over 150 camping exhibits. Reservations and further information may be obtained BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING .. . THROUGH CHEMISTRY by writing: Association of Private Camps, 55 West 42nd Street, New

r EG. U. S. PAT off. York 36, N. Y. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 7, 1960 PAGE THREE

as they are applicable to aspiring “young professionals.” GRANITE PICTURE SCHEDULE Midwest Collegiate Jazz Festival Applications Strafford Room. MUB The deadline for application, is Jan­ Seeks Campus Talent To Participate uary 16, and an application fee of $15.00 Wednesday, January 20 Thursday, January 21 (Cont.) By DICK DUGGIN is required from each group, to be sent 4:00 Concert Choir 35 Home Economics Club in the form of a check or money order :10 W om en’s Glee Club 40 Lens and Shutter There can be little doubt that jazz Finals will be held in the evening of with the application. Also required with :20 M en’s Glee Club 45 Christian Science has achieved great popularity during the second day. the application is a 3 to 5 minute tape :30 Newm an Club 50 Student Com. Ed. Policy the past few years. One has only to The competition will be judged by of the group to be used as a basis for :40 Christian Association 55 IV C F look at the rising record sales and the publisher of Down Beat, the owner selecting the participating groups. :50 Scabbard and Blade 00 Phanarian Club crowded personal appearances of such of the Blue Note jazz room in Chicago, Only students who are actually enroll­ 5:00 Pease Air Society 05 Student Church artists as Shelly Manne, Louis Arm­ a well-known jazz musician, a music ed at the University at the time of the :10 Blue Cord 10 Alpha Epsilon Delta strong, Gerry Mulligan, Miles Davis educator and a famous jazz critic. Festival or who have graduated from 7:00 Freshman Camp 15 Alpha Kappa Delta here within the last two years and are or the Modern Jazz Quartet to see that The Winners :05 M ask and D agger 20 A m ateur Radio Club this is so. And the college campus, dur­ still active with the group may partici­ :10 Air Force D rill Team 25 Lam bda Pi ing recent years, has added to this The winning groups and musicians pate. Applications may be obtained :15 A rm y D rill Team 30 Alpha Chi Sigma movement enthusiastically, both in the will receive such prizes as a booking in from Dick Shea at the New Hampshire :20 P ershing Rifles 35 Phi Upsilon Omicron listening to and production of good Chicago’s Blue Note jazz room, a book­ Office, Memorial Union Building. :25 A IE E -IR E 40 Pi Gamma Mu jazz-. ing at the Detroit Jazz Festival, schol­ If you are interested in attending the :30 A SCE 45 Psi Chi Last year, Midwest Collegiate Jazz arships to the National Stage Band Festival as a spectator, you may ob­ :35 A SM E 50 Psi Epsilon Festival 1959 was initiated on the cam­ Camp in Bloomington, Indiana, where tain a ticket by sending $ 1 .0 0 to: Stan Kenton conducts his music clinics. :40 A IC hE 55 A.S.O. pus of the University of Notre Dame. James M. Naughton, Chairman :45 Alpha Zeta 00 College Road Assoc. In addition, instruments will be award­ The public’s reaction and the rewards Collegiate Jazz Festival 1960 :50 Sigma A lpha Beta 05 D ebating Society to individual musicians and groups ed to the outstanding soloists, and a :55 Animal Industry Club 10 Forestry and Wildlife were so outstanding and numerous that large grand champion trophy will be University of Notre Dame 8:00 Internat’l. Students Assoc. 15 Horticulture Club this year’s Festival has been expanded presented to the school sponsoring the Notre Dame, Indiana :05 Varsity Club 00 Poultry Science Club on a national basis. The Collegiate top group in the festival. The grand prize will be a book of two or three :10 Intram ural Council 05 4-H Club Jazz Festival I960' has grow n into an Also, reservations for accommodations special arrangements done especially :15 Flying Club 10 Pi Theta Epsilon event open to groups from all colleges may be obtained at $4.00 per night by for the winning group by one of the :20 Student U nion 15 Guild Student ASO and universities in the country. writing to the above address. :25 O uting Club 20 Riding Club top jazz arrangers in the country. Also, The Collegiate Jazz Festival 1960 has The Program :30 Angel Flight 25 Sports Car Club booking agents from Chicago, New on its Board of Advisors such person­ :35 Mike and Dial 30 Class Council The Festival will be held at the Uni­ York, and California will be present alities as Steve Allen, Duke Ellington, versity of Notre Dame, South Bend, :40 T au Beta Pi 35 M ortar B oard— Grp. Pic. listening to groups, and individuals per­ Dave Garroway, Benny Goodman, and :45 Canterbury Chapter 40 Senior K ey—Grp. Pic. Indiana on Friday, March 18 and Sat­ form, with the hope of picking up new Stan Kenton. The Festival aims at un­ urday, March 19, The program will talent. :50 Hillel 45 Pan-Hellenic—Grp. Pic. covering the finest jazz musicians on :55 Student Com. Agr. Educ. 50 IF C — Grp. Pic. consist of two days of competition, This will be a collegiate competition the nation’s campuses, rewarding them 9:00 Phi Sigma 55 WIDC—Grp. Pic. with five sets of preliminaries in which and not a professional one. However, for their artistic excellence and giving each of 35 to 40 groups will be given the quality of performance will be bas­ :05 Socratic Society 00 MIDC—Grp. Pic. them recognition through the chance 05 Mortar Board—Individual approximately 2 0 minutes playing time. ed on professional standards, but only to be heard. 10 Senior Key—Individual Thursday, January 21 15 IFC—Individual 20 Pan-Hellenic—Individual 3:00 Pi Mu Upsilon 25 W ID C — Individual :05 Agricultural Engineers 30 M ID C — Individual :10 Future Farmers of America All filter cigarettes are divided :15 H otel G reeters 35 Frosh Class Officers :20 Sophomore Sphinx 40 Soph. Class Officers :25 M EN C 45 Junior Class Officers into two parts, and... :30 O. T. Club 50 Senior Class Officers Club News HILLEL OUTING CLUB Hillel will have its gala event of the Hope everyone brought skis, boots, year Saturday, January 9 at 8 p.m. The polies, etc., back and is ready to come Installation Dinner and Dance for the skiing with us this week-end. We’re go­ ing to Dartmouth Skiway for the week­ new officers will be held at the Dover end. The sign-up sheet is on the Outing Community Center. There will be a Club Bulletin Board. Cars will be leaving guest speaker and a dance afterwards Friday and Saturday. See you there! with a small band. The , price is $2.50 per person. Transportation to Dover will SERVICE UNIT be provided. The U N H Service Unit will hold a Thursday, January 7, there will be a meeting today at 4 p.m. to discuss the work performed at the State Hospital in discussion group meeting, led by Harris Concord. The place of meeting will be Arlinsky, following the regular business the Carroll-Belknap Room in the Stu­ meeting at 7 :30 p.m., in the Coos Room dent Union Building. Anyone interested of the Memorial Union. Refreshments in summer employment at the Hospital will be served. is invited. Scandinavian Seminars Will Offer Varied Programs The Scandinavian Seminar announc­ An appeal to veterans and their bene­ ed from its headquarters at 127 E. 7ord ficiaries to properly execute recurred St., New York, N. Y., th at it is accept­ forms when aplying for veterans benefits ing applications from college juniors, was issued by Richard F. Welch, Man­ graduates and educators, for the twelfth ager of the Veterans Administration annual nine month study program in Regional Office in Manchester. Denmark, Finland, Norway or Sweden. Every item on an application blank The Seminar is conducted in a com­ must be filled in legibly before the claim pletely Scandinavian environment and can be adjudicated, he pointed out. Fail­ in the language of the country of resi­ ure to provide the necessary information dence. Several months before his de­ holds up the decision on the claim until parture, the student begins his lang­ correspondence elicits a complete answer. uage study with records supplied by Such correspondence is costly to the the Seminar. He goes through intensive appicant and to the Government. It is accelerated language instruction in the further objectionable to all concerned first weeks in Scandinavia. The student because it delays action on the applica­ gains a good command of the language tion. which enables him, after three months Veterans are always welcome to bring in the country to study side by side their problem to the contact represent­ with his Scandinavian classmates in one atives at the nearest V.A. office. of the folkehofskoler. G. I. insurance policyholders are urged The cost of this year of foreign study by the Veterans Administration to check is comparable to that of a year in an their records to be sure that their desig­ American college. A limited number of nated beneficiaries are up to date. scholarship loans is awarded each year The law gives GI policyholders the to qualified students. right to change their beneficiaries at any time without the consent of prior bene­ ficiaries. But unless the change is official­ Magazine Features Story ly made, no choice is given to the VA but to pay the claim to the beneficiary of On New Hampshire Student record. Carelessness in designating beneficiaries University of New Hampshire student may result in undesired consequences. and artist, Donald LaBranche of New­ Policyholders also have several different market, N. H. is the subject of an article options as to how the insurance shall in the January issue of Yankee Magazine, be paid. Explanation of these options can now on the news stands. LaBranche was be obtained by contact with any VA the winner of the $250 Yankee Magazine <( office. Prize in the most recent annual New Weni, widi, Winston! ” Thus did Caesar Hampshire Arts Association exhibition. The article was written by Paul Estaver, (a notoriously poor speller) hail the discovery The Chamber of Commerce of the Editor of Nciv Hampshire Profiles. United States has published a pamphlet of Filter-Blend — light, mild tobaccos specially entitled “So You’re Going Into Busi­ can find specific advice about many ness.” This pamphlet points out that phases of business. selected and specially processed for filter smoking. nine out of ten retail firms that fail, A copy can be obtained free by writ­ fail because the people who run them ing: Domestic Distribution Depart­ don’t have enough experience. More ment, Chamber of Commerce of the He knew that a pure white filter tells us he’d glower at the extended than five pages of the pamphlet list United States, 1615 H Street, N.W., other books and pamphlets where you alone is not enough. To be a com­ pack and sneer, “Et tu, Brute?” Washington 6 , D. C. plete filter cigarette, it must have In a stirring peroration to his Filter-Blend up front. And only legions, Caesar put it this way: Winston’s got it! “For the Numeral I filter ciga­ CO-ED That’s why Caesar would never rette—for the best-tasting filter Alice Mahoney suggests accept another brand even when it cigarette—for the noblest filter CLEANERS was offered gratis. In fact, history cigarette of all—smoke Winston!” and for finest in foods . . . Shirt Service

MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY “Winston tastes good like a cigarette should I" 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Q to bachelors. If you’re lucky enough to find a gal who’ll DUNFEY’S LAUNDERMAT P keep you in Winstons, Caesar!

43 Main St. Durham, N. H. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., W INSTON-SALEM ,H.C. PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 7, 1960

From The Boston Herald Cfje JSeto jf)amps!jtre Poetry Corner Published weekly on Thursday throughout the school year by the students of the University of New On UNH Paper G o n e Hampshire. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the act of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, act Quietly Quietly they approach of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. Subscription: $3.00 per year. Editor’s Note: The following editorial is reprinted from Address all communications to The New Hampshire, Memorial Union Building, Durham, New Hamp­ On all his desires they encroach shire. Offices are open for the acceptance of news stories from 7 to 10 p.m. on Sunday. Telephone The Boston Herald. Regulations dull Durham UN 8-2581. For emergencies call David Snow, Dover, SH 2-3676. Till gone is his will. The New Hampshire makes no claim to represent the opinions of any group on or off Campus in­ The staff of the University of New Hampshire’s student news­ cluding the student body or faculty. All editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. All material submitted to The New Hampshire becomes its property. All letters, to be printed, m ust be signed, with paper is about to be given a lesson in freedom of the press by Broken in mass uniformity names withheld on request. Governor Powell’s Executive Council. Forced to accept conformity Board of Directors The Council has begun an investigation into the student weekly, Too young, to know No place to go David Snow, Editor-in-chief. The New Hampshire, following its publication of a letter attacking Stephen Fine, Associate Editor Dick Shea, Managing Editor. Attorney General Louis C. Wyman for his part in a murder trial Driven to drink Carole Sofronas, Senior News Editor. Doug Brown, Sports Editor. in which two men were sentenced to hang. Too blind to think Richard Sears, Business Mgr. Ed Doherty, Advertising Mgr. The student letter-writer, who apologized, said he was merely Life is gone Carroll Towle *59, Circulation Manager; Sylvia Gagnon ’60, Andrea Viano *61, Arolyn Benson *61, His youth is shorn Anne Skuggevik ’62, Richard Duggin *61, Peter Mortenson, News E ditors. trying to oppose capital punishment. Some New Hampshire officials have intimated that the paper’s Staff Care for this fledgling Let him keep pledging STAFF WRITERS: Betty Ann Jorgenson ’60; Barbara Mahan ’60; Lee Cooke ’60; Carlene Richardson ’60; board of advisors is using the paper for political purposes. Uni­ George Daughan. versity faculty members and officials have been charged with faul­ To love honor and obey STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: Thomas Purdy ’60; Charles Came ’60. his marriage REPORTERS: Brad Beers ’61; George Foster ’61; Andrew Jackson ’61; Sandra Barnard ’62; Gay ty, if not malicious, supervision. Faribault *62; Martha Higgon ’62; Elizabeth Lunt '62; Ellen Pirro ’62; Eleanor Santucci '62; Linda George deNorthpwick Stone '62; Cynthia Zimmerman ’62; Linda Stewart ’63; Pat Tobey ’63; Typist, Jeanne Cahoon ’61; Oddly, no one has suggested that the printing of the letter, a Calvin Fowler ’61; Charles Baroody ’62, Sports Secretary Elaine Guerin ’62; Advertising Assistant, news item, or even an editorial in a university paper might be an John Dailey ’62. Uncertain Certainties ADVISOR: Thomas Williams. exercise of freedom. The theory of the investigation seems to be The demand for acceptance that in a public-supported university a public-supported paper must Within this society answer to the government for its opinions. Does plague one’s uncertainty: We cannot believe that the future freedom of the press will be Adhere or notoriety; Satisfaction Guaranteed promoted by teaching the paper’s student staff that they mustn’t An uncertainty of whether tread on the toes of the state administration. One’s motives be just; A chronic complaint of college-attending males is that they are Of conforming, earthy Pleasures are deemed lust compelled to take ROTC in their freshman and sophomore years. But to betray one’s satisfactions Probably a great deal of this unrest has evolved simply because By George Daughan I ’m sure is in ’ere people don’t like to “have-to” do anything. Consequently be mindful: societies To be sure, the same moanings have been heard regarding com­ Stigma thy will bear pulsory physical education, compulsory attendance of all classes F. L. before and after vacation, and compulsory payment of a fee to help Russian Overtures To A Geology Student the Memorial Union Building make its mortgage. fact that the Russian position on the The dilemma of what significance to You’re sick. However, there have been several not unreasonable offerings to place on the recent Russian peace offen­ major issues dividing East and West has not changed and that this recent peace You’re lost. explain the dissatisfaction with the present system, among these sive is very much with us as the new Exams tomorrow. year begins. The question of Russian offensive is merely another method of (1) the amount of time required, four hours a week, and the slight peace intentions has evoked two basic obtaining concessions from the West. It Rocks! Rocks! Rocks! Smoky quartz. credit received, one and one-half Semester Credits; (2) the “sub­ reactions: the first is to more or less matters little to the Russian leaders Labradorita. take them at their word and believe that whether their methods are .war _ threats college level” academic quality of the material taught; (3) the Milky quartz. “sub-college level” of some instructors involved. the Soviet Union really desires peace; or peace overtures — the objectives re­ the second is to be skeptical of Russian main the same. A northite. These are but three complaints, and there are certainly others, motives and view their, alleged, peace There is ample evidence to support Scratch the plate. valid and otherwise. overtures as only tactical moves in their both views, but if one is to rely, at all, White streak. over-all plan of world domination. on the history of East-West relations Green streak. But it came as a complete surprise to us to learn that the Army No streak. ROTC has been discussing a revised program for quite a few years The people who accept the former view then they are forced to take the latter take into consideration the fact that in­ view and be highly skeptical of Russian You’re lost. now. ternal pressures within Russia are mak­ motives. Far from being a time for re­ Rocks! Rocks! Rocks! The advantages of the revision appear to go a long way toward ing it impossible for the country to sup­ laxing our efforts, now is the time when Color green, olivine. correcting the aforementioned difficulties. The first semesters of port its high military budget any longer. we should warily keep up our guard. Color green, tourmaline. The Russian leaders, they feel, realize This does not mean that we should re­ Smell. the freshman and sophomore years would entail one hour a week the enormous cost any future war will fuse to negotiate with the Russians, it T aste. in a class devoted to ROTC instruction and taught by the cadre exact from both sides and, therefore, are merely means that we should not let our Rub. officers at Pettee Hall. In the second semesters the University prepared to limit competition to other, desires for peace carry us and our allies F racture. would take over, probably the History Department, in a regular non-military, areas. These people think on to unteneable ground where we will L uster. u that Krushchev wants to reallocate the be easy targets for Russian objectives. Color. 3 Credit Course devoted to Military History, or some other course tremendous resources used for the Rus­ If the history of East-West relations Cleavage. regularly taught by the university. Leadership, Drill and Command sian military establishment and devote is not enough to discourage any optimism Science requirement, Hell! periods would remain the same. them to internal improvements within about 1960 then, certainly the thought of M uscovite. This appears to be a sensible, fair arrangement. Naturally, it Russia with the ultimate goal of sur­ Red China would. The hard cold fact Biotite. passing the standard of living enjoyed seems to be that there can be no peace Little shining pieces. wouldn’t make the freshman and sophomore years any less com­ in the United States. in the world without the acquiesence of Brown rocks. pulsory, but it would give men a greater opportunity to get some­ The people who accept the latter view China, and she certainly has given no in­ Red rocks. thing for their time, than is the case now. Why the proposed re­ take into consideration the fact that, after dication of any peaceful intentions in the You’re lost vision of the Army ROTC program wasn’t enacted years ago is all, the primary goal of Communism is a past year. Rocks! Rocks! Rocks! Communist world order. They say that The outlook, then, for a complete thaw Panic! the unfortunate aspect of the situation. what the Russians really mean by peace in the cold war in 1960 seems very slim. JOYCE GALVIN is the lack of hostilities in a Communist Rather than expect an abrupt change in dominated world. These people feel that the international climate at the summit meetings, it would be more realistic to the real aim of the Russians, in their o = ^ | appeals for peace, is to relax the efforts look for a temporary settlement of the of the W est and create disunity within Berlin question and hope for continued McCarthy Resurgence the Western alliances, which have been meetings in the future. After all, it is sixty cents held together, largely, because of their .better to talk than to fight and, who Editor’s Note: The following editorial is reprinted from common fear of the aggressive intentions knows, enough talking may produce some J. A. Cooke the December 16 edition of the Columbia Daily Spectator, of the Soviet Union. They point to the substantive results. V .... - ...... newspaper of Columbia University. The World In His Arms is a re-run Only a long hard look at the calendar convinced us that six featuring Gregory Peck as a Yankee sea captain of the 19th Century. An­ years have passed since McCarthyism was at its height after we thony Quinn plays a rival Portuguese read an account of recent doings in the Granite State of New Decline and Fall captain with Ann Blythe as a Russian Hampshire. It seems that the student newspaper of the University By BOB VOGEL countess. A rousing tale type of show of New Hampshire recently published a letter from one of its and is propably worth an idle evening. Damerov chilled every morning when his tails out as he sat down; pause medi­ Color. 2.2 readers which denounced the conduct of a criminal case by the he walked past the gaudy posters. “For tatively as if caressing the keys with his Alfred Hitchcock has created another State Attorney-General. The letter was undeniably intemperate and a LIMITED time only, (so far, about eyes; and begin to play. It didn’t bother fine show in North by Northwest. It is insulting, and after some criticism, the newspaper printed an apol­ a year) see the sensational juggling him that people would cough, mumble and hard to say if it equals some of his ogy for running it. DYNAMOS; the amazing, acrobatic even occasionally hiss. Only one man previous films — it probably doesn’t FLYBYNIGHTS; the magnificent bothered him, and it was so difficult to but there is a quality to any work of There the matter should have ended. It did not. Influential legis­ DAMEROV; the stupendous MARIE see through the dusty beam of spotlight this old master that others cannot du­ lators and the state’s leading newspaper came out with deep and and her INTELLIGENT DOGS; and a that Damerov hadn’t noticed him until plicate. The cast includes Cary Grant, dark pronouncements doubting the devotion of the University com­ host of others.” He reminisced on his a few weeks after he started. Every day Eva Marie Saint and James Mason. munity to the noble traditions and ideals of New Hampshire. Gov­ concerts, years ago, in Rome^ Paris, and he sat in the same seat under the edge The Mt. Rushmore chase scene is a Naples; he thought of the injustice of of the balcony reading a paper. It became collectors item to add to other classic ernor Powell and United States Senator Bridges, the two doughty his downward plunge into vaudeville and a sort of fetish to move him to put it H itchcock m om ents. Color. 3.5 Tories who run the state’s Republican machine, tacitly agreed with the degrading commercialization of his down, even for only a moment. They Came to Cordura attem pts them, and a complete legislative investigation into the working of once respected name, the name of an Damerov arrived earlier in the morning some interesting psychological research the University now seems likely. All because of one intemperate artist; and he walked on into the gloomy and worked harder. The sheer enjoyment into the question of “what makes theatre. Inside, great glass chandeliers, for which he had practiced before was re­ heroes?” Gary Cooper plays a career letter and one ill-considered judgment of a student editor. with only a few bulbs working, hung placed by the challenge of the newspaper, Army coward who is somewhat dis­ As we said, the whole story is reminiscent of an epoch in Ameri­ from the scary heights of the ceiling. and he kept trying to surpass himself. It turbed by the heroic motives of five can history which most people hoped had ended. The right-wing Initials and obscene words scratched into was small consolation that, before a month men who enter the realm of the “above politicians and journalists have seized a trivial incident and are the hardwood seats had removed most was over, he was playing finer than ever and beyond ...” in the Mexican war. of the finish. Layers of hardened chewing before and if he had done as well when The film is rather slow in making the demagogically attempting to use it as an indictment of the dis­ gum protected their undersides. The stage ■ he was younger he might not have fallen few valid points that it expresses. Also loyalty of the whole University, in order to gain some advantage was framed in rococo gilt and on either into vaudeville. He played broadly vary­ in the cast are Van Heflin, Rita Hay­ at the polls. This is reprehensible and anachronistic, but the weak- side a clock had been set awkwardly into ing pieces from his extensive repertoire. worth and Tab Hunter. Color. 2.6 kneed response of the University, including President Eldon L. the mouth of a gargoyle. Moody, melancholy, light, facile, bomb­ Ten Seconds to Hell is a tense show Damerov was getting old. In spite of astic pieces all fell impotently from page with some moments of suspense. The Johnson, is equally distasteful. These gentlemen seem to have no the threadbare tails he appeared in every­ one. scene is post war Germany and the desire to protect the rights of their students or the good name of day and the mutilated piano he played, After the afternoon performance he plot centers on a bomb defusing detail their institution, but are merely acquiescing in the politicians’ cry the distinction in his bearing was still would study the man from backstage; he of six men headed by Jeff Chandler. pronounced. He was in love with that sat there, forehead curled into deep folds, Everyone gets blown up until Jack for blood. We trust that the student body at Durham will take a piano. It was an old Steinway grand with cheeks plastered very adequately with Palance and Martine Carol have to more steadfast stand against this political intrusion. circular water stains, cigarette burns, and ruddy skin that supported powerful thick serve double duty, in the final reel, as keys that had yellowed. In some inex­ lips, his delicate gold-rimmed glasses par­ both road guards and pall bearers. 2.6 plicable way the years of abuse had en­ adoxical against the rest of his face. He riched the sound, and it was now at a must have been well educated or intelli­ mellow, matured, old age. He worked on gent, Damerov thought, for the man Greetings To Dr. Uphaus it every morning; making sure that ail the slowly and completely covered the New red velvet damper pads had not hardened York Times each day. It was mystifying The Prompt Box We extend our very best wishes to Dr. Willard Uphaus who is against the steel wires; that the three that the man could be impassive in the S. Lee Cooke now serving the beginning of his one year sentence for contempt strings, which are struck with each note, face of the rich tradition, miraculous va­ of court in the Merrimack County Jail. We do not feel that be­ were in perfect phase. Then he would riety and slow steady flow of new ideas There will be a constitutional revision practice Bach, Haydn, Brahms, Debussy, that is music. The only real value ever meeting tonight, Thursday, January 7 at cause Dr. Uphaus is in jail, the fight for his freedom has ended. all the masters. He would remain aloof produced by man. The one force with the 6:00 p.m. in Room 3, New Hampshire Litigation still pends on his behalf and he may still be released when, at noon, the performers straggled potential to lift society bodily from its Hall. It is hoped that this will be the upon the order of Judge Grant, the Merrimack County Court Judge in; solemn, cheerful, dignified, serene, own feces. The man ignored it. final meeting necessary for this purpose who sentenced him last month. drunk. The futility of Damerov’s self-imposed and that all final voting can take place The matinee started at one o’clock. task tortured him. With the other per­ tonight. At his prison cell, which he calls his “apartment,” he has received Lights dimmed, the pitifully small or­ formers, the ones for whom he had some All Mask and Dagger members are more than 200 Christmas greetings during this past season of chestra played a medly of popular tunes. respect, Damerov made no attempt to urged to attend and prospective members “peace on earth” and “good will to men.” We hope that in the future Damerov appeared immediately after speak any longer. He did not talk to and friends are welcome to enter discus­ he will be deluged with greetings from well-wishers. For those who Marie and her dogs, a clown in baggy anyone for days, forgot to eat, gazed ab­ sion although they cannot vote on issues pants and a juggler, in that order. He sently, stooped, paled. Afternoons, he of constitutional revision. are interested, letters and cards may be sent to him at the Merri­ would pace on stage; look at the audi­ would try using expedient devices used Please note the 6 :00 p.m. starting hour mack County Jail, Boscawen, New Hampshire. ence with a perceptible shudder; throw (Continued on page 5) for the meeting. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 7, 1960 PA G E F IV E

Twelve Students Elected provements engineering has brought to agriculture over the 52-year history To Pi Gamma Mu Society UNH Soil Expert of the Society. The sessions also pro­ vided a look into the future with re­ A dozen University students were re­ ports on such innovations as an elec­ cently elected to the New Hampshire Presents Paper tric tractor, an “Aeromobile” for air chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, national Social transport of heavy loads a few inches Service honor society. Sick. Sick. Sick above ground or water, air-conditioned The initiation ceremonies featured an To Agr. Group helmets and cabs for farm machinery address by Professor David Long, UNH By DICK SHEA Robert S. Palmer, Project Adminis­ operators, solar heat for crop drying, History Department, concerning, “The and many others. Impact of Nationalist Developments in trator of the Eastern Soil and Water Asiatic Countries”. Professor Long con­ Management Branch of the U. S. De­ Other subjects included chemical ducted a study of the area under a Ful- partment of Agriculture, of the Uni­ treatment of farm water supplies, cool­ bright Scholarship. versity has prepared a paper which was ing of animal housing structures by presented in Chicago before the Win­ New members of the society include Most every college student has had some experience with an in evaporization, plastic films for live­ George Daughan, Donald Houghton, ter Meeting of the American Society stock shelters, mechanical harvesting Claire Huseh, Mary Huffer, Judith firmary — the place where sicknesses of all kinds are easily cured of Agricultural Engineers on December of tomatoes and cucumbers, effects of Maisey, Norman Murphy, Dana Palmer, by a one-every-three-hours red p ill; the place where it is as diffi 16, 17 and 18. His subject was “Drop chemical crop and weed spraying, new John Richards, John Stanton, and Susan cult to get out as to get in; the place where there is no such thing Counter for Rainfall Simulator.” developments in the pelleting and waf- Thurlow. More than 1300' agricultural engin­ ering of hay, and high speed photogra­ as an emergency. eers from throughout the- United phy as an engineering tool. Feature Story . . . Ever since the day I saw a little man smoking a cigar and wear­ States, Canada, and several European ing a golf cap drive a hearse away from the back entrance of one countries attended the meeting. Multi­ (Continued from page 4) ple sessions, which ran concurrently, S U Presents Movie by more popular pianists; insert ridicul­ of these “houses of pill repute” (if I had a pie I’d throw it), I’ve embraced four major divisions—power ous dynamics, loud bangs in the midst of wondered exactly what goes on behind the mysteriously chaste and machinery, electric power and pro­ The Student Union is proud to pre­ whispering passages; leave long impos­ white doors. cessing, farm structures, and soil and sent the academy award winner, “The sible silences, even make mistakes, all water. Lavender Hill Mob” with Alec Guinness, Being naturally interested in sick ; 7 ~ to no avail. people, I have hired a team of field work- strangest situations on record. It seems Recent Developments Stanley Holloway, and Sidney James. In his own mind he had committed an ers to do a little research in the policies thsit at Ahis institution, there are two Thomas E. Clague, chairman of the This movie will be held Sunday, Janu­ unpardonable sin; he had violated all the and practices of a cross-section of nearby doctors. As an experiment, Frisbe decided precepts in which he believed; he had Chicago Section of the Society, an­ ary 1 0 , at 7 :30 p.m. in the Strafford college infirmaries. Fortunately, our own have a physical checkup from b o t h nounced that the 130 papers which Room at the Memorial Union. This forsaken his art for a lesser cause. He Hood House fares much better than the doctors, just to comnare their work The stopped practicing altogether; started were read at the sessions covered up- movie will be free and open to the stu­ sleeping till noon as the others did, and average, and I am sure you will be fi,rst doctor (who, because I am lazy to-date developments in the many im­ dent body. shocked when you read on and learn sha11 retnam unnamed) was a graduate of he woke up as tired as when he went to what goes on at some institutions. a second-rate veterinary college. bed. He was unkempt, he lost his pur­ He welcomed Frisbe into his office, and poseful gait, and his tails looked as Paisley Report immediately set to preparing cocktails. threadbare as they really were. Worst of all he lost his confidence at the piano. J. Walter Paisley reports that at one Between sips at his scotch and soda, He no longer enjoyed playing; in fact, well-known university a student recently Frisbe claimed that he was bothered by he hated it. gagged trying to swallow a grinder at a constant pain in the spine, In time, his performance grew progres­ one gulp. Plis panicked roommate raced “Take off your shoes,” ordered the sively worse. For an artist of his former to the nearest telephone and begged the doctor. Frisbe didn’t understand this, but stature, they were spectacularly bad. He omniscient infirmary doctor for advice, he complied. However, when the doctor stumbled over the keys, mechanically fol­ “Give him plenty of rest and fresh got on his knees and started saying: lowing the dictates of his fingers. The air,” was the reply. The result of this “This little piggy went to market, this worthwhile notes that came from his diagnosis was that the American Flag little piggy. . . .” Frisbe decided to call wondrous fingers without the slighest di­ was flown at half-mast for a full day. a halt to the inspection. The doctor told *'LITTLE STORIES WITH BIG MORALS’* rection of his mind, were aborted by the Frisbe he had mononucleosis, and to go First Little Story piano, for it would not hold its tune long­ Grunch Report home and lie down. He gave him a bottle er than a few weeks. And still the man Jason Grunch reports from another in- of APCs. Once upon a time a German exchange student from old Heidel­ sat in his seat under the edge of the stitution that the doctor there never Then Frisbe went to the other doctor, berg came to an American university. He lived in the men’s balcony reading his paper. graduated from Medical School. He was The latter was a race-track tout and dormitory of the great American university. He was a fine, After one agonizingly bad performance a business administration major. Thus, liked to play percentages. So he ques- the manager handed him his week’s pay when an ailing student comes in, desirous tioned Frisbe extensively regarding his decent young man and all the other young men in the dormitory and quietly told him that he wasn’t need­ for an excuse for missing class, a pink habits, and practices, and then sat for of the great American university tried very hard to make ed any longer. He walked silently from slip is dispatched with utmost clerical nearly half an hour tallying up the re­ friends with him, but, unfortunately, he was so shy that he the theatre without speaking to anyone efficiency. suits. All at once, the doctor slapped refused all their invitations to join their bull sessions. After a or being spoken to and walked the now Complications sometimes arise when a down his pencil, jumped up, smiled glee- darkened streets for he didn’t know how groaning student appears with a broken fully, thrust out his hand, and ejaculated: while his dormitory mates got tired of asking him and so the long. In vague hopes of finding someone arm, but the doctor is very patient and “Congratulations, Frisbe, you are going poor German exchange student, alas, spent every evening alone to talk to, he walked into a lonely all- can usually calm the person sufficiently to be a mother!” in his room. night restaurant and ordered a cup of to learn his name, and what classes he This has been another in a series of One night while sitting all alone in his room, he smelled the coffee. He turned around and saw the has missed. This doctor has never lost services to the readers of Looking fleshy face, the delicate gold-rimmed a case. Around. It has been a documented most delicious aroma coming from the room next door Con­ glasses. The man was moving his hands Penrod Report study, and only the names have been quering his shyness, he walked to the room next door and there intricately through some kind of patterns. Frisbe Penrod reports one of the changed, once again, to protect me! he saw a bunch of his dormitory mates sitting around and dis­ He was using sign language. Damerov cussing literature, art, culture, and like that. They were all drank his coffee and left, unconsoled. session they will take graduate courses Fellowships Available For at the Universities of Alabama, Ken­ smoking Marlboro cigarettes, which accounts for the delicious Calorie Counters Students In Public Affairs tucky and Tennessee. aroma smelled by the German exchange student. A comely young matron stepped on Completion of the twelve months train­ the drugstore scales after devouring a Students interested in public affairs ing period entitles fellows to a certificate giant sundae and was shocked at what and public service careers who will re­ in public administration. They can be she beheld. Promptly she slipped off her ceive their B.A. in June have been offered awarded a Master’s Degree at either of coat and tried it again. The results were an opportunity to apply for fellowships the three universities attended upon com­ still unflattering, so she slid of her to study at three different universities. pleting a thesis and passing examinations. shoes. But then she discovered she was The fellowships grant $1,700 a year plus For eligibility requirements and other out _ of pennies. Without a moment’s college fees. Each fellowship approxi­ information, students should write the hestitation the lad behind the soda foun­ mates $2 ,2 0 0 in total value. Educational Director, Southern Regional tain stepped forward. “Don’t stop now,” Beginning this June fellows will serve Training Program in Public Administra­ he volunteered. “I’ve got a handful of three months with a public agency such tion, University of Alabama, Drawer I, pennies and they’re all yours.” as TVA or a department in a city or University, Alabama. The deadline for — The Reader’s Digest state government. In the 1960-61 school submitting applications is. March 4, 1960.

KGDL KROSSWORD No. 1

ACROSS DOWN A R E YOU KCDL 1. There’s nothing 1 . Cliburn to it 2. Alone, without ENOUGH TO 5. Course in figures A1 KRACK THIS?' 9. Manners minus 3. Kind of revenue Timidly, he entered the room. “Excuse me,” he said, “but Mrs. 4. Prof’s bastion what is that marvelous smell I smell?” 10. It’s an earthy 5. Alma and her plot family “It’s our good Marlboro cigarettes,” cried the men, who were 11. Those long 6. Bitter named Fun-loving Ned, Happy Harry, Jolly Jim, and Tol’able black stockings 7. Like not being David. 12. Binge, darn it! asked to a Prom 13. Luscious 8. There’s one for So the German exchange student took a Marlboro and en­ Scandinavian every him import joyed those better makin’s, that finer filter, that smooth, hearty 14. Loud talker or 15. Arrival (abbr.) Oklahoman flavor, and soon he was comfortable and easy and lost his 17. Sputnik path 15. Slightly open shyness. 19. Political cliques 16. A H arry Golden From that night forward, whenever he smelled the good smell 21. You need a real invention? : Kools 18. Where you of Marlboro cigarettes, he always went next door and joined 26. Waker-upper appreciate the bull session. 27. They go around Kools in the movies 20. Ribbed fabric MORAL: I THERE THERE’S SMOKE, THERE’S MEYER 28. Kind of pitcher 22. Adlai’s initials Second Little Story 30. Betsy, Barney, 23. Outcome of a 34 3 5 36 Harold, etc. bird’s nest 24. Club that should Once upon a time there was an Indian brave named Walter T. 31. P art of USSR be happy 3 9 Muskrat who had a squaw named Margaret Giggling Water. 33. Links blast-off 25. Sum’s infinitive Margaret was sort of a mess but she sure could make beaded spot 29. around, 34. Kind of naut instrumentally 4 4 moccasins. Every day she whipped up a brand-new pair of 37. Long-short- 30. Late date beaded moccasins for Walter, which were so gorgeous that all short foot 32. Kools have 4 7 the Indian maids on the reservation grew giddy with admiration. 39. Kind of security M enthol____ for Goldilocks 34. Gals don’t give Well, sir, Margaret got pretty tense about all the girls making 41. Early, in ’em right eyes at Walter and one night they had a terrible quarrel. Brooklyn 35. She came to Cordura Walter flew into a rage and slapped her on the wrist, whereupon 44. Greek letter 36. Gladys is, Wheh your throat tells ) she started crying like all get-out and went home to her mother 45. He’s a confused mostly lion 38. Scaodinavian and never came back. 46. Joint where joke? you its time for a change,\ “Good riddance!” said Walter, but alas, he soon found out skirts hang out 40. Goddess of how wrong he was, for the Indian maids were not really in­ 47. Kind of sack Dawn you need J 48. Religious group 42. It’s for kicks terested in him, only in his moccasins, and when he stopped 49. Benedict’s first 43. Proposal a real change... showing up with a new pair every day they quickly gave him acceptance the yo-heave-ho. Today he is a broken man, sitting all alone in his tepee and muttering ancient Ute curses. MORAL: DON’T FIGHT THE HAND THAT BEADS YOU Third Little Story YOU NEED THE * Once there was a lion which was a very quiet lion. In fact, the only time it ever made a sound was when it had a toothache. MORAL: WHEN IT PAINS, IT ROARS © 1960 Max Shulman

MILD M ENTHOL KING-SIZE The makers of Marlboro would like to point a moral too: Nothing ventured, nothing gained. Try a pack of Marlboros o fK G D L or Marlboro’s sister cigarettes—Philip Morris and Alpine— 5)1960, Brown & W illiamson Tobacco Corp. and gain yourself a heap of pleasure. PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 7, 1960 Scenes from the Sidelines Basketball, Hockey Teams Compete A New Year By DOUG BROWN In Tournaments During Xmas Break Here it is at last. 1960. Did you see the way the New Year came in this year, with one whale of a bang-. I am not usually prone to Pucksters Post Win be a dial twister but last Friday I found myself trying- to cover all of the Bowl games. For those of you who were not looking, Over Williams 4-1 for one reason or another, Georgia walked into the Orange Bowl Wildcats Drop A Pair: a two touchdown favorite and walked out with a 14-0 victory. Chalk one for the prognosticators! Then in the Sugar Bowl they Tripped By Hamilton added their second straight. Mississippi, hungry after two games BRUNSKWIGK, Me.—In the first Williams and Amherst in as many years against LSU in which they had not been able game, New Hampshire's Ray March scored twice and made one assist as the SPRINGFIELD, Mass.—Amherst whipped New Hampshire, 82- to send anyone into pay-dirt, came through with three touchdowns Wildcats got past Williams with little 67, and Albright rolled over Middlebury, 90-65, in consolation semi­ and a 21-0 win over the Tigers. And with the Cotton Bowl going difficulty. final games of the Springfield Invitational Basketball Tournament. New Hampshire sewed it up in the Amherst, with Marty Olanoff scoring 23 points and Dick Gernold to “The Greatest College Team Ever”, Syracuse over a game but first period with goals by Sam Nichols smaller Texas squad, 23-14, it looked like a clean sweep for our and Bob Patch, then ran the score to contributing 21, led the way and had little trouble in disposing forecastors. But along came the Rose Bowl game and a shock to 3-0 by 15:14 of the second on March’s of New Hampshire. Amherst held a 46-38 lead and coasted from first goal. The Wildcats finished in front some (Big 10 supporters) and a delight to others (PCC fans) when there. with a 4-1 count. Jim Greene led the Wildcats with 21 points. Washington’s Huskies proceeded to mangle Wisconsin, the only With seconds to play in that period Amherst took an early lead and the Wildcats never recovered. Big 10 team to lose in the bowl since the pact was signed between center Jim Fischer fired the shot that gave Williams its lone score. The closest that UNH was able to come in the second half was the two conferences) by a roaring score of 44-8. Washington was March put the puck in the net again when the Cats cut the Amherst lead to three points, 55-52. having a day that will long be remembered on the coast. Then on at 18:53 of the final period. Freshman Coleman Burke whipped The big difference in the game was in Saturday the San Francisco area produced its contribution to va­ across three goals as top-seeded Ham­ the percentage from the floor. Although ilton defeated New Hampshire 6-2 in the UNH Sports Car UNH had a rebounding edge, the Gran­ cation watching. The East-West Shrine Bowl game. Here was a ite Staters could hit on only 30 percent Bowdoin Christmas Hockey Tourna­ game chock-full of surprises, thrill, and entertainment. The West of their shots from the floor. Amherst ment. netted 41 percent of their shots. ultimately became the victor in a game which saw the West lead­ Pete Strawbridge, assisted by Dan Speed Event Has ing at the half 7-0, and the East leading at the three quarter mark Burke, put across another Hamilton goal SPRINGFIELD, Mass.—In the open­ in the second period, and John Beebe, 14-7, only to have the West roar back on the strong right arm of ing game of the second annual Spring­ assisted by Coleman Burke, scored still Twenty Entries field _ Invitational Basketball Tournament Don Meredith of SMU and take the game 21-14. another. In the third period, Tom Per­ By George May Williams College toppled the University kins fired one more over, assisted by of New Hampshire, 78-71. Perhaps you are wondering by now just why I am giving you Strawbridge. On Sunday afternoon, December 6 th Springfield met Albright of New Jer­ a rehash of some games* played in other parts of the country a Both of New Hampshire’s goals were the UNH Sports Car Club sponsored sey in the second game. scored by Ken McKinnon, one in the good week ago. It’s all very simple. Very little has happened to the “Finest Time Trials” at the First second period and another in the final. National Store Parking Lot in Dover. Lose At Line crow about here at UNH. In the finals of the consolation bracket, The event was strictly a speed event The Granite State Wildcats committed the Wildcats of’ New Hampshire were open to anyone who wished to compete. 27 personal fouls, which Williams turned First the Hockey team traveled to Bowdoin, taking with them upset by the Bowdoin Polar Bears 5-4 Twenty entries were given four tries into 20 points for the win as U N H could a very sporty 2-0 record which ventured a victory over MIT 14-2 in overtime. The Cats played the last to lower the amount of time taken to only score five of 14 free throws. oeriod and overtime period without the run the designated course, and although The game see-sawed most of the time, and a win over Tufts 5-4. services of their veteran goal tender, most of the drivers were novices to with Williams pulling it out in the final Then in the first game they again looked like the championship Rod Blackburn. racing, very fast times were recorded minutes when Jim Greene, Pete Davis, as the race progressed. and Pete Smilikis fouled out for the squad that they are. They downed Williams by an easy 4-1 count. UNH Varsity Rifle Sandy Course Cats. Ray March seemed to take his new position of Co-Captain well Because of sand on the course, more Bob Mahland paced the Williams at­ Team Wins Two thrills than anticipated were provided tack with 25 points. into account as he led the team in the attack. Then came disaster. Pete Davis was the top UNH scorer The Varsity Rifle Team won two for the spectators and drivers when Hamilton rolled in with one of the finest teams in the east if not many of the cars spun around as they with 14 points, followed by Greene and in the country. The result was a barrage of pucks on the goalies matches in Vermont in the Rifle Team Smilikis with 1 2 each. Season opening matches. attempted to knock seconds from their and a 6-2 Hamilton victory. In the Bowdoin game the Cats seemed The University of Vermont was de­ time by taking the corners at higher UNH (71) speeds. Spectators were kept away to have everything under control until Rod Blackburn received feated, 1414-1381, and St. Michaels was lg Fischer 3-1-7, Kageleary 1-0-2, rg also outscored by 1393-1385 points. from the corners where most of the spins took place, but Bill Fisher driv­ Macey 4-0-8, Couture 1-0-2, Battaglioli, an injury that forced him to leave the game in the third period. The 1414 points out of a possible 1500 c Smilikis 4-4-12, Bron, If Davis 7-0-14, Bowdoin knotted the score and eventually went on to score in is the highest team score fired by a UNH ing his MGA slid out of control on the one corner where all could see the McEachern 4-0-8, Thorp, rf Greene 6-0- the overtime for a 5 to 4 win. The hockey team now is sitting team since UNH won the New England 1 2 , Bridge 3-0-6. championship in 1956. excitement and feel the thrill of the Totals 33-5-71 with a respectable three win and two loss count. Dodge and Newsky fired a 285 of a race. possible 300 points to pace the team to Hot Competition Williams (78) Rod Blackburn, even though missing a good portion of the Bow­ The entire race was marked by heavy win over Vermont. Newsky and White rf Mahland 11-3-25, If Montgomery 4 - competition, but most interest was doin game was chosen as the all tournament goal tender. fired a 283 score to lead the team at St. 5-13, Ritchie, c Guzzepti 0 - 1- 1, Boynton Michaels. shown, in the duel for first place in the 4-0-8, rg Muhlhouser 4-4-12, Johnston, Meanwhile Back At The Ranch: I mean down in Springfield, The Rifle team Hs 13 matches and 5 Large Spirts class between Bill Kneal- lg G. Boynton 4-7-15, Schrieber 3-0-4. special meets on this year’s schedule and driving a Porsche Carrera and Jim Totals 29-20-78 the basketball team was taking a few knocks also. Seeded third in Locke in an Austin-Healy. U N H will again be the Host for the Halftime score Williams 41, U N H ; 3 3 . the tourney on the basis of a pre-tourney 4-1 record, the Cats drew annual Yankee Conference championship The Porsche took the lead as expect­ Williams in their first round. Like the icemen in their third game, meet at Durham on 13 Feb. 60. The above ed but was followed very closely by Jim Locke for the first two tries. On U N H (67) the Cats were holding their own until their three big men, Smilikis, scores indicate that the University of Maine must shoot high if they are to the third attempt however, the Austin- If Fischer 1-1-3, Kageliary 2-0-4, rg Davis and Greene, who also happened to be their high point men, repeat as the Yankee Conference Champs. Healy knocked a full second from the Battaglioli 0-1-1, Macey 5-0-10, Couture fouled out. Williams began pouring on the coal against the second UNH will travel to Bowdoin and previous time and the Porsche was un­ 3-1-7, Rapp, c Smilikis 2-4-8, Bron 1-0-2, Maine in December for the next matches. able to beat this. On the fourth attempt If Davis 4-0-8, McEachern 0-1-1, rf string and pulled away to the 78-71 victory. In the second game Aggregate Scores — Bill Kneeland pushed the Porsche and Greene 8-5-21, Bridge 0-2-2, Thorp. of the tournament for the Wildcats they faced off against a tall, dropped two seconds from his best Totals 26-15-67 UNH Varsity 1414 time and a second from the Austin- talented, Amherst squad which had been beaten by UMass in its 1 . Dodge 285 Healy’s time to capture the prize. After Amherst (82) first game. The results were catastrophic, to the tune of 82-67. Jim 2 . Newsky 282 the event was over, Jim Locke in the rf Mallory 5-0-10, Kelly 0-1-1, If Mil­ 3. Royee 282 Greene came through with one of his better nights and a 21 point Healy still wanting to better the win­ ler 3-1-7, Wise 0 -2 -2 , Johnson, c Sayles 4. Hoeh (C) 281 ning time, took his car around again production. So the Wildcat hoop team will be entering the 1960 6-1-13, Barnett, rg Olanoff 9-5-23, Elliott, 5. Perreault 281 dropping one and a half seconds from lg Gernold 10-1-21, Scolnick, Maddic portion of its season with a 4-3 record. Not bad. University of Vermont 1381 the recorded time. Not to be beaten, Totals 34-14-8 Bill Knealand drove the Porsche 1. Brand 286 Halftime score Amherst 46, UNH 38. And along with this, the vacation period brought the election of around the course again to prove that 2 . Carr 280 he was the winner and knocked two a few captains. Ray March, the high scoring center, and Mike 3. Utton 278 Trackmen Open At Bates Frigard, one of the most rugged 170 pound defensemen in this area, 4. Cowan 270 seconds from his own, winning time 5. Nott 267 and beating the Healy by half a sec­ have been chosen as co-captains of the 1959-60 hockey team. And ond. Will Field Veteran Squad Doug MacGregor has been chosen by his teammates to head the U N H 1393 Trophies awarded for the event went Coach Paul Sweet will be sending a 1 . Newsky 283 to: veteran studded squad against Bates on Cross-Country team. Could be a very interesting spring. 2 . White 283 L arge sports: Saturday, at Bates, in the opening meet 1st place—Bill Knealand—Porsche for the 1960 UNH winter track team. f m 3. Northridge 279 •% 4. Bassett (C) 275 Carrera _ Captain Doug Blampied will be run­ § 5. Royce 273 2nd place—Jim Locke—Austin- ning again in the dashes. Bob O’Connell, i ROBERT P. ALIE H ealy who ran on this cross country team this St. Michaels 1385 i Doctor of Optometry §5 3rd place—Bruce Smith—TR-3 fall will participate in the hurdles. Cliff Thompson’s Grocery 1 1. O’Mara 286 Small sports: Lehman will run the middle distances and Hours 9-5 476 Central Ave § 2 . Lehay 281 1st place—Richie Stewart—MGA throw the discus. Ed Pelczar will run (formerly Pete's Place) | * i and by Dover, N. H. 3. T arnowski 275 2nd place—Bob Maxwell—Volvo the 1000 yards. Doug MacGregor, the 4. Anctil 272 Appointment Tel. SH 2-5719 3rd place—Bill Fisher—MGA cross country captain elect, will run the I I 5. Hunt 271 mile. Cal Fowler, another cross conuntry i Closed Wed. E conom y sports: Nearest Source of | i 1st place—Cliff Bane—Austin-Healy man, will run the two mile. i Eyes Examined Varsity Rifle Team Finishes Sprite Members of the football team who will Party Supplies | 2nd place—George May—Austin- be participating on the winter track team I Prescriptions Filled Fourth In ROTC Match ileal Sprite will be Charlie Beach, running the dasnes I § Prompt Service on Repairs | 3rd place—Sherry Sexton—Volks­ and entering the pole vault, and tackles Durham, Dec. 18—The varsity rifle wagen Paul Lindquist, throwing the shot, and O n Route 4 West i of All Types i team at the University of New Hamp­ Dick Gretorex, throwing the 35 pound I M W omen’s class: shire broke even in two dual matches 1st place—Isabel Knealand-Porsche weight. I m and finished fourth in the annual Army C arrera ROTC New England matches. In a 1,405-1,383 win over Bowdoin, 2nd place—Jean Locke—Austin- MacGregor To Captain H ealy Mike Perreault of Laconia scored 2 0 1 '60 Harriers out of a possible 300 points to lead the 3rd place—Evelyn Salisbury—TR-3 team. Mike’s shooting gave him COMING EVENTS: Doug MacGregor, the flying Scot of highest mark by an individual at UNH The next event to be sponsored by the UNH cross country team, has been JANUARY CLEARANCE since All-American Gordon graduated in the uN ii Sports Car Club is to be a elected to cantain the 1960 harriers. 1957. “Hare and Hound Ralley.” The object Doug, during the past two campaigns of the event is to follow the trail left has been the mainstay of a fine team by the lead car or “hound”, with as which this _ year posted six dual meet Carberry Shoe Store few mistakes as possible. The rally victories without a loss, finished second will be held on Sunday afternoon, Jan­ in the Yankee Conference Meet and A good place to buy shoes for the entire Fifth in the New Eng lands. family for every occasion uary 10th. Registration will be at 12:30 p.m. at the New Hampshire Hall Park­ Running against Maine, the winners of both the Yankee Conference and the New SAL UPPER SQUARE, DOVER ing Lot. Anyone with any type of car, Engl and s, Doug set a new UNH course and accompanied by a navigator is in­ We Give S&H Stamps record to add to the many firsts which vited to enter. he has accumulated.

Uhe College Shop Meet Your Friends Jim THE Tailor MEADER'S FLOWER SHOP at CUSTOM TAILORING CORSAGES OUR SPECIALTY Brad Mclntire LAUNDRY 10 Third Street 42 MAIN STREET DURHAM, N. H. La Cantina Jenkins Court Durham, N. H. Telephone Dover SH 2-1165 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 7, 1960 PA G E SEV EN

Katherine Gibbs School Going Skiing? Offers Senior Scholarships Two national scholarships for senior Check The Major college girls are offered for 1960-61 by the Katherine Gibbs School. These awards were established in 1935 as a Ski Facilities Below memorial to Mrs. Katherine M. Gibbs, The following is a resume of the founder and first president of the School. major ski facilities New Hampshire Each scholarship consists of full tui­ will offer during the coming 1959-60 tion ($785) for the secretarial course, winter vacation season. plus an additional cash award of $500, Belknap Mountain Recreation Area totaling $1,285. The winners may select at Gilford, has a new “Joe Smith” slope any one of the four Gibbs schools for about 1 ,2 0 0 feet long, served by a rope their training •— Boston, New York, tow this year. A T-bar will be installed Montclair, or Providence. next year; also a new rope tow on the Winners are chosen by the Scholarship beginners’ slope. Belknap also has a Committee on the basis of college aca­ 3,200 foot chair lift, 2,250 foot T-bar, demic record, personal and character 3 rope tows, 4 ski jumps, a skating qualifications, financial need, and poten­ pond and huge recreation hall. tialities for success in business. Black Mountain Ski Area, in Jack- Each college or university may recom­ .son, has a new building with a nursery mend two candidates, and each candidate for small fry, first aid room, etc. must have this official endorsement. Stu­ The lifts include a 3,599 foot Alpine dents who may be interested in com­ T-bar, which serves alm ost 1,000 acres peting for one of these Katherine Gibbs of slopes and trails, also a 7001 foot J- awards may obtain full information from bar lift and a 1,200 foot and two 250 the college placement bureau. foot rope tows. Cannon Mountain, in Franconia GM Gift Will Aid Research Notch, has 22 miles of maintained and At University of Michigan patrolled slopes and trail. Its summit Coach Olson and his starting lineup take a breather in a practice session prior to the Springfield tourney. Pictured has one of the longest ski seasons in around the Coach are: (left to right), Pete Davis, the sixfoot five inch cornerman; Captain Pete Smilikis, the teams A gift of $500,000 by General Motors the East. The Roland Peabody Slopes high point man, Coach Olson, Jim Greene, who scored 33 points at Springfield; Doug Macey, the play making vet; to the University of Michigan for research Development has five slopes, 200 to and Marty Fischer, the only junior on the team. (Photo by Purdy) in industrial health and peace-time uses of atomic energy was announced by GM 300 feet wide, served by a 3,200 foot spent her senior year at Cambridge Anne came here last year after grad­ President John F. Gordon. T-bar connecting with two other T- high school. uating from Flickaroverket, a girls’ The gift was made through the Uni­ bars in tandem for access to the 4,200 Foreign Students Sizen, who is 20 years old, enrolled secondary school in her native Gothen­ foot mountain summit, Aerial Passen­ versity’s Phoenix Memorial Project for as a junior this fall, and is majoring in berg. Anne explained that their high which funds are now being raised to sup­ ger Tramway cable cars which hold 24 government. She finished primary school consists of two more years than port its atomic research. GM’s contri­ passengers each, and travel a mile to Elect Government school, which is a five year course in ours; thus she started here as a junior. bution will be made available over the the summit, serving a big trail network. a Turkish school, and then entered an Their school curricular is more varied next five years. There are 2 rope tows serving 30 American school in Istanbul. than ours and includes three or four Under terms of the grant, $350,000 acres of practice slopes, and 25 and 40 As Their Major She continued her schooling there foreign languages that all students are will be allocated to the Institute of In­ meter jumps. By Sandra Barnard with the exception of the one year required to take. dustrial Health which General Motors Dartmouth Skiway, on the northeast The University is fortunate to have spent here and went through Robert’s Wants Career In Foreign Service helped found with an original Phoenix slope of Holt’s Ledge at Lyme Center, among its students, several representa­ College in Istanbul which is also Ame­ Although she had planned to stay Project research gift of $1,500,000 in has a 3,775 foot Pom alift serving five tives from foreign countries. Sizen rican. Fifteen of the sixty graduates here only one year, the extension of 1950. The remaining funds will be used trails from 1,700 to 4,300 feet long a Balkan and Anne Wicknertz, from in her class are now studying in this her student visa and her scholarship, directly for research in the peace-time 500 foot tow, and Peter Brundage Turkey and Sweden respectively, have country on. full scholarships. part of which is sponsored by Pan- uses of atomic energy. lodge. proved that they are fully capable of Sizen decided on this University be­ Hellenic Council, enabled her to take The institute itself was established by Intervale Ski Area at Intervale, has maintaining their high standards of cause on her first visit hepe, she “fell another year. After graduation she will the University of Michigan with GM an 1,800 foot Pom alift serving trails scholarship although forced to attend in love” with New Hampshire. She probably return to Gothenburg where financial assistance to conduct research and liberal open slopes. This is a pop­ lectures in an alien tongue. will return when she finishes here. she hopes to take her master’s degree, in the prevention, diagnosis and treatment ular practice area for college ski teams. Both Gov. Majors Native of Gothenberg and then pursue a career in some type of occupational disease. It is adminis­ Mittersill Ski Area, at Franconia, This is Sizen Balkan’s second visit Our only representative from Swed­ of foreign service work. tered by a board of trustees appointed by has a new Doppel-Mayr T-bar lift, 800 to the United States. She first came en is Anne Wicknertz, a poised and .Anne finds New England very much the University Board of Regents. Re­ per hour capacity and an addition of here from her home in Istanbul, Tur­ soft-spoken brunette. She is a senior like Sweden, and therefore feels quite sults of the institutes studies are made 2 0 acres to the trail network, extension key in 1955 as an exchange student and and is m ajoring in Government. (Continued on page 8 ) available to all American Industry. of the Mittersill ski trail up to the Taft trail. The parking area was enlarged to hold 500 autos. T here is also a 2,000 foot Alpine T-bar serving 40: acres of LUCKY S T R I K E presents ^ slopes and trails, a snow machine and a rope tow. Mt. Sunapee State Park, Newbury has a 3,200’ foot chair lift to the summit of North Peak of Mt. Sunapee which serves five wide trails. A 2,500 foot Al­ pine T-bar lift serves the fairway smooth Skyway slopes at high eleva­ tion. There is a 1600 foot Pomalift on the 7-acre Pomalift. Miss Clarke Speaks BAFFLING BLOT On Use Of Crafts FAILS TO FAZE FROOD! At 7 p.m., Monday, January 11, Miss (see below) Winifred Clarke will lecture to the Lib­ eral Arts 51 class, American Civiliza­ tion in Transition, in Murkland Audi­ Dear Dr. Frood: Every night for the past Dear Dr. Frood: I have invited three torium. Miss Clarke is an instructor in cera­ two weeks I’ve dreamt that I am being girls to the dance this Saturday. How do mics, jewelry making, textile design, pursued by a beautiful girl in a Bikini I get out of this mess? Uptha Creek weaving and general crafts. who wants one of my Luckies. Just as The topic of Miss Clarke’s lecture Dear Mr. Creek: Tell two of them to she catches me, I wake up. How can will deal with how individuals use crafts dance with each other until you cut in. in our present day. She will discuss the I prevent this? Puzzled trend of evening classes in crafts C& C throughout the country, various aspects of the silver industry and the new role Dear Dr. Frood: I have been dating one of modern designers and craftsmen. girl but I am so good-looking and so Following her 50' minute lecture popular that I have decided to spread there will be a question and answer Dr. Frood, Ph.T.T. period. ______myself around a little more. What should I do about this girl? Dashing Dear Dr. Frood: My mother and my Dear Dashing: Tell her the good news. W R A Notes brother don’t like my boy friend, but my Next week brings with it an addition c c<9i to the women’s recreation calendar, and father and my sister do. His father and the men’s also. Co-Recreational volley­ Dear Puzzled: Go to bed a few minutes Dear Dr. Frood: My roommate always two brothers don’t like me, but his ball will be the new event. Co-rec as earlier. wears my clothes. What should I do? mother and his other brother do. What it is more commonly called is volleyball C University has been elected to the Ex­ ecutive Committee of the American Dear Dr. Frood: I think this ink blot Association of Land-Grant Colleges and State Universities. looks just like rabbit ears. My friends The committee is the governing body say I’m nuts. What think? Bugs of the Association. Announcement of COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE Pesident Johnson’s election was made by Dr. Russell I. Thackrey, Association executive secretary. MORE LUCKIES THAN President Johnson will represent the Association’s Senate in the executive committee. Others elected to the 12- ANY OTHER REGULAR! member committee were Dean K. L. Knickerbocker, University of Tennes­ When it comes to choosing their regular smoke, see; President Eric A. Walker, Penn­ sylvania State University; and Chan­ college students head right for fine tobacco. cellor John Caldwell, North Carolina Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regular State College.______sold. Lucky’s taste beats all the rest because New Hockey Co-Captains L.S./M.F.T.— Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Center Ray March, and defenseman Mike Frigard, both Massachusetts players today were named co-captain Dear Bugs: It’s your friends who are of the 1959-1960: U niversity of New TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER! Hampshire hockey team. nuts. Those are clearly rabbit ears. And March, from Milton, Mass., led the the long shape extending down is the Wildcats last season with 1 2 goals and rabbit’s trunk. 2 2 assists. Frigard comes from Glou­ cester, Mass. © A . T. Co. Product of c/fie U^n&u&am — c/odaeeo- is our middle name PAGE EIG H T THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, JANUARY 7, 1960

Chuckles and Guffaws From Our Neighbors Name Cadets Selected As Foreign Students . . . Officers On Wing Staff (Continued from page 7) (In reading over the publications re­ often, hurt pride, shattered dreams, and “Mrs. Andrews enjoys thoroughly his at home. She likes this country and ceived from other schools, we have found frustrated emotions are the only conse­ (sic) new job with the Bureau of In­ Colonel Randolph L. Wood, PAS at the University announced recently the hopes either to live here or return at a few very amusing articles, all worthy quence. Quote, “Hell hath no fury like ternal Revenge.” some future time. of our readers’ attention. The following a woman scorned.” He He He names of those advanced Air Force are but two of same. Here’s hoping that (From The Dakota Student.) “Try to be a happy person. Think ROTC cadets selected for officer posi­ As we might expect, Anne is a ski The Dakota Student and Northeastern happy, talk happy, practice being happy, tions on the cadet wing staff for the enthusiast but does not limit herself News will forgive us for this willful MORE OOPS get the sappiness habit.” winter period. Selection is based upon to that. Anne finds time for many ex­ plagiarism. ■— THE EDITORS.) He He He tra-curricular activities, being a mem­ By Craig Cleverly the cadet’s leadership qualities as dis­ “Miss Rogers was winking for the played both on campus and in military ber of Student Senate and Angel STUDENT SATIRIZES “For sale: 2 junk beds in good condi­ third time when the lifeguard finally activities, his academic record and moral Flight; vice-president of her dormitory PINNING tion.” This classified ad is an example dragged her to shore.” character. (Smith Hall) and The International of the ways and means that a writer’s He He He Students Association. By Jim Hawley intention can be subverted delightfully The Air Force Cadet Staff includes: by a typesetter. Lovelorn-advice column: “Besides, Wing Commander, James H. Oeser; De­ When a coed staggers into her room, there are millions of desirable women puty Wing Commander, Donald F. Gien- flops on the bed and gasps, “I ’ve been Last year I did a column of these amusing types. I know the column was who are unattacked and hungry for love.” ty, W ing Operations Officer, W alter C. pinned,” nobody calls the gummies (.po­ He He He M clntire; W ing Administration Officer, lice). They rush to congratulate her and amusing because .three people told me so. (Okay — so what if one of them was From a sports page: “Since crows John W. Langley; Wing Material Of­ admire the glittering jewelry _ dangling ficer, Peter Robinson; Wing Personnel from her sweater. The jewelry is a boy’s my mother? The other two weren’t). raise such havoc with game birds, one of the easiest and most satisfying types Officer, Terry M. M aisey; Group I Com­ fraternity pin and “pinning” means (lit­ Since then I’ve accumulated a few of off-season shooting is blasting crowds mander, James D. Osgood, Jr.; Group erally) they are stuck with each other. more (with a couple of examples of with a shotgun.” II Commander, John T. Viola. Pinning is apparently an unofficial fra­ writers subverting their own intention), ternity tradition and consists of four in­ so here they a re : “A reception and dancing were then gredients (boy, girl, pin and together­ E. M . LO E W 'S Thurs. Jan. 7th ness). Boy dates girl, both express de­ enjoyed at the Malady Lounge.” sire to face collegiate (social life) strug­ * * * CIVIC THE WORLD IN HIS ARMS gle together, boy fastens fraternity pin color “The general and his wife have no TRHDD THEATRE to girl’s sweater, and behold. children. His hobby is golf.” From the novel by Rex Beach DOWN THE AVENUE, and similar Portsmouth, N. H. GE 6-5710 (From Northeastern News, Dec. 31.) DOVER, N. H. Gregory Peck, Ann Blyth campus cohesion columns, informs the * * * Anthony Quinn indifferent masses that the pinning is “Capt. Fitch entered the Army direct­ official. The boy’s frat brothers immedi­ Thurs. Jan. 7 Now through Tues., Jan. 12th at: Fri.-Sat. Jan. 8-9 ately rehearse their musical potpourri, he ly after graduation from Pest Point.” 2:15, 4:30, 6:50, and 9-10 Alfred Hitchcock's buys flowers or a stuffed self-image * * * NORTH BY NORTHWEST (houn’ dog, monkey cat, etc.) and they Rock Hudson “For sale: Lively bedroom set. $60.” RAINTREE COUNTY Doris Day color call on the lucky girl. * * * Starring in Cary Grant Eva Marie Saint Pinning History Dim “Mrs. Sarah Putnam is doing poorly James Mason Fraternal history doesn’t date the first this spring. Her face is much missed in Liz Taylor Montgomery Clift Shows at 6:30 and 9:05 pinning but it is generally accepted that church, it being always there when she the practice began with the first co­ is able .to be present.” Pillow Talk Sun.-Mon. Jan. 10-11 educational experiment. It seems to be a * * * Fri. thru Tues. Jan. 8-12 color and cinemascope THEY CAME TO CORDURA natural evolution of man’s desire to brand “Lowdown .payment of $30.00.” color and cinemascope or otherwise mark, property of his ex­ =K He * NEVER SO FEW Starts Wed., Jan. 13th G a ry C oo pe r Rita Hayworth clusive posession. Women’s suffrage and “Visit our clothing department. We Tab Hunter Van Heflin ’think for yourself’ slogans, have kept can outwit your whole family.” Starring pinning from becoming a binding type of * * * Pat Boone James Mason Tues.-Wed. Jan. 12-13 ritual in our society. Frank Sinatra Gina Lollibridigia TEN SECONDS TO HELL In the order of human relationships, Radio broadcasting .schedule: “7:30 in pinning ranks above steady dating, and p.m. — Bedford Ladies’ Choir. 8 :00 p.m. Jack Palance — Release from Pain.” below engagement. A pinned couple re­ Starting Wed. Jan. 13 Thurs. Jan. 14 gard each other as “mine” and other in­ He He He terested parties of both sexes are ex­ Headline in be-kind-to-animals maga­ Journey To The SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT pected to aim their lines and fluttering zine: “Breeding Group Plans Field Day.” STORY ON PAGE ONE John Steinbeck's He He He eyelashes elsewhere. Starring Center Of The Earth EAST OF EDEN Study Produces Results Society note: “The hostess chose a color and cinemascope velvet dinner dress with low neckline for Rita Hayworth G ig Young color and cinemascope Jam es Dean Julie Harris An appraisal of several pinning col­ entertaining.” umns in several campus papers over a three month period produced these re­ sults : (1) the couple became engaged, (2) the boy cheated and got back his ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS pin, stuffed image, and freedom back, (3) the girl got tired of being caught REPRESENTATIVES OF cheating and mailed the pin back, (4) both got tired of each other and depinned. Depinning is characterized by a less formal and joyous ceremony than the NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INC. original event. In fact, depinning can be downright nasty if conditions are right. WILL CONDUCT ON-campus in terv iew s J a n u a ry 21 Spur of the moment depinning can pro­ duce torn clothing, black eyes, skinned shins and a variety of other effects. More Visit your placement office now for all the facts about a future with North American Aviation, Inc. COLONIAL Atomics International, located in the San Graphite Reactor for the Consumers Public Portsmouth GE 6-2605 Nuclear Fernando Valley of Southern California, is a Power District of Nebraska and an Organic power Now thru W ed. Jan 13th leader in the development and manufacture Power Reactor at Piqua, Ohio. AI also is at the Atomics of nuclear reactors for power, research, and 20,000 Laughs Under The Sea!! International mobile systems. Two proven AI power reac­ engaged in extensive research activities to OPERATION PETTICOAT Division tor concepts are now under construction. develop improved materials for fuel ele­ Filmed In Color (C anoga Park, California) Atomics International is building a Sodium ments and reactor components. Cary Grant Tony Curtis

Starts Thurs. Jan. 14th Autonetics, a leader in the field of electronics, matic landing system for supersonic missiles THE MIRACLE is engaged in research, development, and and aircraft; the first, general purpose, all­ Color! Spectaclel f A j /IA Electronics manufacture of Computers, Inertial Guid­ transistor, digital computer. It is now at work & electro­ ance, Armament Control and Flight Control on the inertial navigation system for the first mechanics at the Systems. Autonetics designed and built the nuclear-powered Polaris-carrying subma­ Autonetics Division inertial navigation system for the USS Nau­ rines and the guidance and control systems (Downey, California) tilus and Skate; the first, completely auto- for the Minuteman and GAM-77 missiles.

The Columbus Division, designed and built design studies now underway at the Colum­ - A the Navy’s T2J Buckeye, America’s most ver­ bus Division include undersea, land, and air A E S Naval satile jet trainer which will train today’s . weapons systems for all Military Services. ^ aircraft jet cadets to command tomorrow’s manned Current studies include ASW, missiles, ECM, & missiles at the weapons systems, and the Navy’s supersonic, intercept aircraft, electronics systems,VTOL- Columbus Division all-weather A3J Vigilante, today’s most ver­ STOL, ground support equipment, and other satile manned weapons system. Advanced still confidential programs. (Columbus, Ohio)

_ A The Los Angeles Division is the home of the production of complete manned weapon U3MSNV 1GDX MA Design & next-generation manned weapon system— systems. Work encompasses the fields of development the Mach 3 B-70 Valkyrie multi-purpose Electronics, Metallurgy, Structures, Aero­ of manned weapon bomber—and America’s first manned space dynamics, Thermodynamics, Dynamics, systems at the vehicle, the X-15. Engineers in this division Mathematics, Physics, Human Factors and Los Angeles Division are engaged in research, development, and Industrial Engineering. GRANT’S (Los Angeles, California)

A Durham Institution The Missile Division is the home of the GAM- missiles and space exploration vehicles of a _ A\ since 19 1 6 77 “Hound Dog,” an air-to-surface missile wide variety of range, speed and propulsion /£1S A Missile methods. Scientists at the Aero-Space Labo­ H weapon for the Air Force’s B-52 bomber. The Mis­ sile Division has within its ranks some of the ratories, an organization within the Missile Now serving system management nation’s most experienced engineers and sci­ Division, are conducting creative research & space research at entists in the fields of missiles and weapon well in advance of existing technology in the the Missile Division systems. They are performing research on space sciences. CHARCOAL BROILED (Downey, California)

Rocketdyne is engaged in ideas-to-hardware systems, the division is under contract for FOODS development of propulsion systems. Hi- high energy solid propellant motors and ■ WMr Propulsion thrust liquid propellant engines, built by unique accessory equipment. Solid propel­ For Your Eating Pleasure systems Rocketdyne, have powered most of the mis­ lant operations are located at McGregor, siles used for military and civilian space Texas. Other propulsion system concepts are and concepts projects including Atlas, Jupiter, Thor, Red­ at the Rocketdyne actively under development employing the Whether it be steaks, chops, or stone, Explorer, Discoverer, Pioneer, Juno, Division and others. Under development at present principles of ion energy, nuclear energy, just a hamburger, you'll enjoy (C an oga Park, California) are two super performance liquid systems. plasma jets, arc-thermodynamic and mag- your meal cooked the modern way. (McGregor, Texas) While leading the nation in liquid propellant netohydrodynamic systems.

BRUCE GRANT, Manager

U N H 1949 AT WORK IN THE FIELDS OF THE FUTURE NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INC.