VOLUME NO. 50 ISSUE 11 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, N. H, — APRIL 28, 1960 PRICE — TEN CENTS NSA Spring Meeting Held At Harvard Educ. Committee Publishers’ Annual Conference Provokes Discussion of Student Issues Compiles Student Features Astronaut Director By MARTHA HIGGON Question; Replies The Student Senate Educational Com­ mittee is starting to compile the informa­ tion returned on the questionnaires which were sent out to a sampling of Universi­ ty students. They are anxious to have all of the questionnaires returned. If you still have such a questionnaire, there is still time to fill it out and turn it in to the Committee. About 240 of the 350 questionnaires sent out have been accounted for. The Committee suspects that most of those still out are being held by people who didn’t have time to fill them out when they first received them, and then were afraid that it was too late to turn them in. Since the sample was selected with the expectation of receiving 300 replies, it is very important that everyone who has not returned his questionnaire do so, to allow the Committee to make a valid compilation of the results. Question­ naires may be returned to the Student Senate Office or the Reception Desk of the Memorial Union. The Committee Concert Features would like them back as soon as possi­ ble so that they can complete evaluation of the survey before the end of .the Interpretive Dance school year. By UNH Students By Andrea Viano Interpretive dance will once again be featured in the Annual Dance Con­ cert presented by the Department of Physical Education for W om en and the Women’s Recreation Association. The performance will be presented on Friday evening, April 29 at 8:00 p.m. in New Hampshire Hall. Members of Dance Club have chor­ eographed the dances to varied types of music, including both classical and jazz. Some of the typical numbers are the following: "Progress 1960” , a sa­ tire on the modern age which has been choreographed by Kaye Bodwell, an interpretation of T. S. Elliot’s “ Hol­ low Men” by Betsy Humphreys, “Like Young” a jazz work which Roberta Edwards has choreographed and two of Bach’s preludes which have Spaulding Dedicated been interpreted by Roman Aquizap. Choreography Other members of Dance Club who For Life Sciences will present their dance compositions The University will officially dedi­ tomorrow night are Carol Morrill. cate the Spaulding Life Science Build­ Norma Hecker, Susan Gates and Pat ing on May 6th. Aquizap. A minimum of costuming The afternoon’s program will in­ has been utilized; for in the words of clude open house with tours of the Miss Sand, who is directing the pro­ building from two until six. A lecture duction, “ there is only enough to sug­ entitled “ From Parasitism to Symbio­ gest the feeling of the dance.” sis” will be given at 3 p.m. by Dr. The Dance Club itself consists of Rene Jules Dubos, Ph.D., Sc.D., M.D., 25 University men and women on both and Professor of Pathology at the W SGA Holds Conference the graduate and undergraduate level Rockefeller Institute in New York. who have had considerable experience Dedication ceremonies will take To Discuss Student Gov't. in dance. It is under the direction of place at 5 p.m. in the auditorium This weekend, April 29-May 1, W o­ Miss Janeen Sand, Dance Chairman where dinner will be served to mem­ men’s Student Government Associa­ for the state of New Hampshire and bers and guests of the University. The tion (WSGA) will sponsor a confer­ dance specialist in the Department of evening will close with an address by ence to which delegates from ten other Physical Education. Dr. James A. Shannon, Ph.D., M.D., colleges and universities have been in­ Dance Director Director of the National Institutes of The Senior Class this year will have vited. These delegates will represent Miss Sand is a graduate of Women’s Health. His topic will be a general a new class ring. The Class Committee various branches of their governments. College a part of The University of one related to research in public Official Notices accepted the final design for a new The theme of the conference will be: North Carolina where she majored in health. It will be entitled “Science All students are responsible for knowledge “ Rules and Regulations, Conservatism dance. She teaches modern dance and of notices appearing here. ring on April 20. and Education: 1960.” The new ring contains a chain of vs. Liberalism”, and its purpose is to tennis here at the University. The public is invited to take this Registration. Students will pick sixty links around the stone, the U N H impart ideas of how other govern­ This year’s Club has appeared on opportunity to see the new science up Catalogue, Time-Room Sched­ wildcat encompassing the New Hamp­ ments are run for the general benefit WENH-TV, in addition to performing building. ule, A N D Registration material at shire seal, a different view of T-Hall, of all. Thus the governments may gain in the Christmas Concert. They per­ Thompson Hall BEGINNING Fri­ the year of graduation, the degree re­ new insights as to judiciary boards, formed a dance demonstration here at Fernandez Speaks On Visit day, May 13. Registrar. ceived, granite rocks along the edges, honor systems, and women’s rules, in the U. which they have been requested Cadet Teaching. Students plan­ and more detail covering the over-all different schools. to repeat in other communities throu­ In Southern Trouble Spots ning to do cadet teaching this fall design. The program will consist of discus­ ghout the state. should obtain registration forms in This new ring can be obtained in sion groups and panel discussions with The stage crew which includes Sue During spring recess, a University the Education Office. To assure the stones of your choice, in four dif­ deans from many of the colleges at­ Wheeler, stage manager, Jim Toub- student, Richard Fernandez, visited a placement for the fall semester, ferent finishes, or white or green gold, tending an dtaking part. Dr. Eddy beh and Frank Scarito, lighting and number of cities in Alabama and completed forms must be returned and in various weights. The artwork will speak at the banquet Saturday technical assistants, and Marilyn Ba­ Georgia to talk with N egro leaders, by Wednesday, May 4. is on display at the Student Union.evening. ker, lighting assistant, have all contri­ lawyers, representatives of “ Citizens buted a great deal of time to make the Councils,” ministers, college students Civil Defense Alert. The Univer­ The rings may be purchased by se­ The delegates will stay in the dorm­ Concert a successful affair. and political officials, to obtain a first sity will participate in a nationwide niors only in the Grafton R oom of the itories as guests of women student civil defense exercise on Tuesday, Union on May 3 between the hours of Free Admission hand story of recent developments in senators. Those senators in charge of the integration-segregation controver- May 3. All students should be fa­ 12 and 6 p.m. from Mr. Len Winsor, the conference are: Anne Wicknertz, . “ It is 'my opinion that the Dance miliar with details outlined in the the Jostin Company representative. Concert should serve as an explana­ sy- Lois Stickney, Sarah Clapp, and Gay Students and faculty are invited to adjoining article. Seniors may turn in their present rings Brookes, chairman. tion and inspiration to both novices and Language Reading Examinations for full credit less $5.00. For the new veterans in the area of dance” , com ­ an open meeting to be held in the Stu­ to satisfy the requirement of the rings a deposit of $10.00 must be lowing the dinner will be dancing to mented Miss Sand. Admission is free dent Union on Sunday evening, May College of Liberal Arts will be giv­ made, the balance to be paid uponan re­ orchestra til midnight. All this will and all are invited to partake of a pro­ 1, at 6:00 o’clock, at which time Mr. en Thursday, May 26, at 12:50 p.m. ceiving the ring. cost only $7.00* per person. duction which promises to be most in­ Fernandez-will give an account of his Room for those repeating the test Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors teresting. experiences. Friday will be left open for resting In his quick tour of trouble spots and not currently enrolled in an are requested to wait until the fall to up or for private parties. elementary language course will order their rings. Fernandez interviewed Dr. Martin On Saturday the seniors will move be Murkland Auditorium; rooms Luther King, the Governor of Alaba­ to M oody Beach, Maine where all will ma, students on strike, and lawyers for others will be announced. enjoy an informal beach party. R. Daland Donates Students planning to repeat this representing the NAACP. Senior Week Starts The climax comes of course, in the test must register in Murkland 118 The Lens and Shutter Club can now before 4:30- p.m., Friday, May 20, Commencement on Sunday afternoon Equipment To Lens at 2:00 at Cowell Stadium. The Bac- make effective use of their own dark and are required to submit proof Thursday, June 9th room in the Student Union building, The of substantial preparation since culaureate service will be -held at 12 in the fieldhouse. Club operates the student photography their last attempt. Students now This year’s committee plans an ex­ And Shutter Club office in the Student Union. However, enrolled in an elementary course citing week for all seniors. The annual This year’s committee inclludes: Richard Daland owner of the Wildcat students joining -the clulb must participate need not register unless they are Senior Week activities get under way Bruce Salisbury, Dick Mercier, Bob in Durham, recently donated photogra­ in a photography course in order to know repeating the examination. on Thursday, June 9 and culminate, in Diusseautt, Bill Langley, Donalt Foss, phy equipment to the Lens and Shut­ how to properly operate the developing Extra Graduation Tickets. Those the graduation exercises the following Pete Paquette, John Koziell, George ter Club. A m ong the things he donat­ equipment. Only those students who are who desire extra tickets for grad­ Sunday. La Casse, John Russell, Dick Howard, ed were a dryer, an enlarger, a timer, members of the club are, therefore, eligi­ uation must write a petition re­ Thursday will be spent at the W ent- Skip Barrett, Doug Benson, Signey and safe lights. ble to use the Union developing service. questing the number of tickets worth-By-The-Sea. The morning’s fun Anderson, Giselle Bougie, Joan Whee­ The officers of Lens and Shutter, Presi­ This year Lens and Shutter has spon­ needed. Reasons must be given. includes golfing, boating, and swim­ ler, Helen Plasteras, Andrea Hopf, dent Ted Haapala, Secretary Nancy sored a photography silide contest and Mail petitions to Cliff Lehman, c/o ming after which a buffet, $2.00 per Sue Beers, Barb Benson, Joan Mac­ Kennedy, Social chairman Mrs. Zimmer­ Mr. Daland provided prizes for the win­ Memorial Union Building, enclos­ person, will be served. The afternoon Donald, Dee Butler, Mary Mirijanian, man, and House chairman Nelson May­ ners. A total of 96 slides were entered. ing a self-addressed stamped envel­ offers ping pong, horse shoes, shuffle- Stella Belalnger, Cindy MacDonald, nard accepted the equipment with thanks. Judges were Mrs. Plummer, and Mr. ope. Petitions will be accepted from board, tennis, and other activities. John Robertson, Bruce Miller, Joe It would have taken three years for the Heeney, two well-known photographers now to May 14. Roast beef is the fare at the banquet Upton, George Foster and Larry financially independent club to buy this and Mrs. Genist an assistant art super­ that evening starting at 7:30 p.m. Fol- Knowland. themselves. visor of the Portsmouth school system. PAGE TW O THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 28, 1960

played by that state in the war, and to cooperate with the national commission NH Commission in such a way as to present an overall UNH Participates panorama of this drama. The New Hampshire commission was Plans Celebration, appointed by ex-Governor Lane Dwinell In CD Test Alert in 1958. It consists of businessmen, poli­ The University will participate in a ticians, teachers, and others. Dr. J. nationwide Civil Defense Test Alert on Recall Civil War Duane Squires of New London is chair­ Tuesday, May 2. Although no student April 1961 will be the 100;th annivers­ man. Mr. Jellison, of the history depart­ evacuation exercise is planned, at appro­ ary of the outbreak of the Civil War. A ment, is the only person from the Uni­ priate signals local traffic pattern for centennial is afoot to commemorate this versity on the commission, which has been evacuation will be observed and “take- war, which will last four years. given statutory recognition by the state cover” conditions will also be noted. Mr. Jellison, a member of the centen­ general court. The New Hampshire com­ At approximately 2:0Q p.m. at the nial commission, said, “ The purpose is mission hopes to get some financial sup­ signal for an evacuation alert, the yellow not to exalt the war, but to commemor­ port during the next session of the state ate the courage and sacrifice displayed by legislature. traffic pattern will go into effect. This those people who fought a century ago means traffic will proceed west only on Material Requested Main Street, West only on Madbury for what they believed in, both north and south. After all, they were all Ameri­ Students are urged to be on the watch Road to Edgewood, and east only on for Civil War material and to make these College Road. Wardens and officers will cans.” available to the public. If you have old be stationed to direct traffic. Ulysses S. Grant III was one of sev­ manuscripts, arrangements can be made eral persons to start the movement in Simultaneously with this exercise, in­ to have them micro-filmed. In most cases Washington several years ago. structors are being asked to use a few their monetary value is little, but taken The national commission was recog­ minutes of classroom time to discuss together these manuscripts will be his­ nized by Congressional stature and Con­ evacuation and take cover procedures torically valuable. gress appropriated money for the event. posted in each classroom. “ This commemorative exercise is not At approximately 3 :00 p.m. at the sig­ Cooperation Urged confined to military aspects. Much atten­ nal for a take-cover alert, actual take- tion will be given to the home front and The national committee urges gover­ cover conditions will be observed. Traffic nors to set up state commissions; so far, the sacrifices and activities of the people who stayed at home.” will be halted; those within buildings will 36 states, including New Hampshire, are remain there; others will take cover in At this particular time, 1960, with re­ participating. The function of the state the nearest building. Classroom instructors lations between the north and south be­ commissions is to commemorate the part whose classes would normally be dis­ ing what they are, this movement is a missed at 3 :00 p.m. will be asked to hold fairly significant force for good feeling these sections until the all-clear sounds E. M. LOEW'S between sections as all are working tow­ at approximately 3:15 p.m. ard the same end. Mr. Jellison stated, Jan Pulver, on left, and Conrad Terkelson, on the right, guide hogs by CIVIC “ The interest is history in a common The signals are as follows: evacua­ means of canes in the swine contest which was one event in All-Aggie day THEATRE tragedy. W e are commemorating some­ tion alert — a steady blast on the recently held. Contestants were judged upon their ability to steer the animals. whistle for one or two minutes; take- thing we admit was a tremendous mis­ Doug Benson, winner of the event, is pictured in the background. Portsmouth, N. H. GE 6-5710 take which is too big to overlook.” cover alert — a series of short blasts on the whistle for three minutes; all- (Photo by Purdy) Now thru Tues. M ay 3 clear — alternating 30 second blasts and two minutes silences or direct noti­ Prof. Robert Benson of the University at 2:00, 4:25, 6:45 and 9:05 COLONIAI fication from Covil Defense Personnel. Annual All-Aggie of Connecticut. DICK CLARK IN HIS FIRST PICTURE Portsmouth GE 6-2605 “ The clubs also staged various exhibi­ tions for those visiting. Animals were Now thru Sat., April 30 Brown Speaks judged on grooming, appearance, knowl­ BECAUSE THEY’RE VISIT TO A SMALL PLANET Day Sponsored edge of the showman, and training and Professor Herbert Ross Brown, Chair­ manner. YOUNG Jerry Lewis man of the Department of English, Bow- Winners in the various classes in­ Plus! THE 3 STOO GES doin College, will be guest speaker at the By Aggie Clubs cluded: Class I, Sheep: first prize, Chris­ S tarrin g initiation banquet of the Honor Society tina Smith, second prize, Mike Perreault, Michael Callan Tuesday Weld Sun.-Tues. May 1, 2, 3 of Phi Kappa Phi. The meeting will be The Seventh Annual All-Aggie Day third prize, Joan Wheeler, and fourth was held April 23, 1960. Sponsored by the held at 8 :00 p.m. on May 4 in the Straf­ prize Herbert Killam. Victoria Shaw THE THIRD VOICE various agricultural clubs of the Universi­ ford Room, Memorial Union Building. Class II, Dairy: first prize, Russ Carl­ Plus ty the day’s program included a delicious Coming Wed. May 4 SAL M IN E O in D IN O Relatives and friends of the initiates are Chicken Barbeque and the New Hamp­ son, second prize, Carl Lord, third prize, Next! TALL STORY welcome to attend the initiation at 5 :30 shire Royal Livestock Show. Judges for Bob Keith, fourth prize, Brian Smith. Cecil B. DeMilles p.m. in the Student Senate Chambers. this show were Prof. Donald Gaylord and (Continued on page 7) GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH Lucky Strike’s Dr. Frood declares:

Starring Betty Hutton Charlton Heston Graduation is alia

DOVER, N. H. matter of degree Thurs.-Sat. April 28-30 Greatest Show On Earth graph at left was taken. At right is a Dear Dr. Frood: I’m working my way to all the friends he has made in college. Sun.-Tues. M ay 1-3 through college. I have delivered news­ Is there any action I should take? recent photo. What does the older gen­ papers, worked as an usher in the local Dean eration have to say about this? BRIDGES OF TOKO-RI Serious Student movie theater and rolled bandages for plus the school infirmary. What can my col­ COUNTRY GIRL lege life possibly prepare me for? Beaver Wed.-Tues. M ay 4-10 Dear Beaver: Publishing, motion pic­ tures, medicine. TALL STORY c <£>-> Dear Dr. Frood: I am about to gradu­ Starring Dear Dean: Give him a big smile, put ate top girl in my class. I have decided Anthony Perkins Jane Fonda to take up a career, rather than squan­ your arm around his shoulders and say, der my intellectual achievements on “ How’re things, pal?” Students if you want to go to college G L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Robert Ryan Shelley Winters Dear Dr. Frood: I was outraged to learn Harry Belafonte that a rich, spoiled senior is planning to TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER! Coming Fri.-Sat. May 6-7 give sports cars as graduation presents Product of < J & jd n e tie w n J o & x e e o - is o u r middle name PILLOW TALK © A . T. CO. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 28, 1960 PAGE TH RE E

Final Play In New G g M 42M & Hampshire Hall Is Cecil J. Schneer The Cave Dwellers By DIANE DAVENPORT Rehearsals for Mask and Dagger’s May “This book is opinionated, stubborn, and disrespectful,” com­ production, William Saroyan’s T h e Cave mented Cecil J. Schneer on his book, The Search For Order, to be Dzvellers, have begun in New Hamp­ shire Hall. The cast includes many actors published April 27. long familiar to University theater-goers, Cecil Schneer (MA Harvard, Ph.D. Cornell) teaches crystallog- and some who will be appearing for the graphy, metallurgy, and physical science first time. and is an Associate Professor of Geology. Margo Kingsley, as the Queen, has This hook, which he started about six acted in Antigone, Anastasia, and Death years ago, is an outgrowth of a series of a Salesman. She has been Assistant of physical .science lectures delivered to Director for several shows, and is a fa­ students qn this campus. Aimed at the miliar face backstage. John Whitaker, of intelligent layman, not the professional, Berwick, Maine, as the King, has played it concerns the development of the major in Good-bye My Fancy and Othello. He ideas in the physical sciences, from the has had acting and directing experience earliest times to the present. at Beaver Dam Little Theater in Som- ersworth. Anyone Can Understand Einstein Playing the Father is James Cooke, of “ This is a book for those people who Sunapee, who has acted in Death of a always wanted to know what the theory Salesman, Good-Bye My Fancy, Othello, of relativity was all about, but who be­ Visit to a Small Planet, and Bus Stop. came hopelessly confused whenever they He has directed for Interhouse Competi­ tried to find out,” said Prof. Schneer. He tion and at Beaver Dam Little Theater. has attempted to translate from the langu­ Into the role of the Duke, Frank Wells age of science to the language of the (continued on page 7) non-specialist and give an explanation of science that would lead to an understand­ specialists, science should not be an eso­ ing of the role of science in our lives. teric cult. Pictured above is Mr. Joe Isenstein, president of Student Union, handing The aim of this work is to show that sci­ w m m m Scientists Are Fascinating People ence is inseparably bound to the intel­ over the gavel to Doug Tremblay, the new president of the Union. The in­ Mr. Schneer is fascinated by the his­ lectual evolution of society. stallation took place at the annual Student Union banquet on April 12 at the tory of science, by the men and their Prof. Schneer agrees with Mr. C. P. Meadowbrook Inn. (Photo by Purdy) biographies, but most particularly by the Snow that “the question ‘What is en- ingeneous and. clever ways they have trophy?’ is equivalent to the question President, Carol Pandini for Secretary, solved problems. In his 'book he approach­ New Class Officers Elected ‘Have you read Shakespeare??’ ” The and Kay Perinchief for Treasurer. es the ideas of science through the his­ Last Wednesday, April 20, elections fact that most people could not answer Officers for the Class of ’62 are Bill tory and philosophy of science. were held in the housing units and the the first question indicates a gap in our Doran, President; Rhoda Jennings, Vice- He will appear on the T V program Memorial Union to elect next year’s class society where general scientific knowledge “ I’ve been Reading” Monday, May 2nd, officers. As usual each candidate had to president ; Martha Higgon, Secretary; is concerned. at 9:00 p.m., Channel 11 and Channel 2 have a petition containing a minimum and Louise Roussell, Treasurer. Civilization Depends on Science to discuss his book. of fifty signatures from members of his The Class of ’63 elected Michael East­ Mr. Schneer stated that “ Science is Professor Schneer has been a mining class. wood, President; Duncan Ogg, Vice- too important to be left to the scientist. geologist in the Peruvian Andes and a The Class of ’61 elected Joe McGonagle president ; Bonnie . Cameron, Secretary; All of us should have some understand­ geological surveyor, and has taught at for President, Allen Maxwell for Vice- and Douglas Ebstyne, Treasurer. ing of science because the future of civil­ Harvard University and Hamilton Col­ ization depends on it.” He went on to Cecil J. Schneer lege. He is presently conducting a re­ explain that many life or death ques­ search project involving X-ray analysis tions hinge on scientific decisions, and the elementary details of science before of crystals at controlled temperatures and yet the people who rule on these decisions being allowed to consider the really atmospheres. Under his guidance students SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL have no scientific understanding. fascinating ideas of science at the top are working on the internal geometry of He feels there is no reason why anyone (such as the theory of relativity). Al­ crystals and the rearrangement of the FOUNDED 1906 must be 'bored for four or five years with though scientific advance requires trained atoms in various patterns. 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Published weekly on Thursday throughout the school year by the students of the University of New At the edge of the road, the trees hold their breath, Hampshire. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the Expectant, waiting for your answer. act of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, act of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. Subscription: $3.00 per year. (I am the question you insist has not been asked.) Seven Thieves features two of H ol­ Address all communications to The New Hampshire, Memorial Union Building, Durham, New Hamp­ The fierce flames of the grasses, sharper lywood's top bad guys, Rod Steiger shire. Telephone Durham UN 8-2581. Deadline on all news items is 10 p.m. Sunday. Office hours and Edward G. Robinson in a Monte are 10 a.m. to noon Monday and Wednesday, and 12 to 2 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Than leopard’s teeth, menace you in your compartment. Carlo bank vault robbery. Also in the The New Hampshire makes no claim to represent the opinions of any group on or off Campus (I am the hands that reach for you and never touch you.) cast; Joan Collins who does some including 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, must Pure as a man’s first girl, dancing. It is a well structured show be signed, with names withheld on request. The sky m oves in its whiteness of pop-corn rending suspense. 2.5 Once More With Feeling is worth Board of Directors Over trees praying for snow. seeing, mainly for a last look at the Dick Shea, Editor-in-Chief (I am the road you have not taken) late Kay Kendall who possessed a tal­ Something is crying out in the night. ent quite above and beyond the usual Peter Mortenson, Associate Editor David Snow, Retiring Editor (I am the question you insist has not been asked, cinema requisite. Co-starring Yul Bry- Dick Duggin, Managing Editor Bill Dedham, Business Manager nner making his bid for comedy. He John Dailey, Advertising Manager Doug Brown, Sports Editor I am the road you have not taken.) occasionally succeeds, but generally Andrea Viano, Senior News Editor Bill Shaw, Circulation Manager manages to appear uncomfortable. 2.7 Martha Higgon, Ellen Pirro, Sandra Barnard, News Editors. I have walked in grave gardens shadowed by dark women, Suddenly Last Sumer is a sick but W om en slim as boats, secret as child-setting, fascinating film. The screenplay was Staff written by Tennessee Williams (no STAFF WRITERS: Dick Weston, Jim Cooke. Whose silent hands opened like flowers. relation) and Gore Vidal, both of STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER: Tom Purdy. My hands have held loud miracles whom are considered, by many, to be REPORTERS: Andrena Carbone ’61; Diane Davenport ’61; Gay Faribault ’62; Elizabeth Lunt ’62; Debra Pinkham ’62; Becky Stathopolos ’62; Cindy Zimmerman ’62; Barbara Berman ’63; Judy Gray ’63; On shouting days when the Holy Thing mentally 4-F. The title is deceptive George Kennedy ’63; Gladys McCullough ’63. Sports Secretary, Elaine Guerin ’62. Was a sun crying our harvests for ever, and perhaps lures viewers with it’s ADVISOR: Thomas Williams. love-letters-in-the-sand connotations. Loud as lilac, sudden as summer. The show contains many happy twists I would give you a voice to shame silence of plot centering on such homey A world to hold dissolution. themes as human canabalism, homo­ I come to sing an ancient joy sexuality, rape and a hint of the last word in togetherness. Last Summer is Koch and the Ostriches But you have nailed your doors against me. K. Hepburn’s show, from the drama­ Professor Leo F. Koch of the University of Illinois must be a tic angle, but there are moments when rueful man these days. He has recently discovered a fact already Surely I am an old man spelling a child’s dreams; Elizabeth Taylor almost acts. Mont­ You have left the high and easy roads of wonder gomery Clift’s performances in succes­ well-known on our campus — that letters published in student news­ sive films have been growing increas­ papers can have disastrous repercussions. Professor Koch was To an idiot’s moonbound walking. ingly intense. In a year or so he will suspended by the President of his University because of the content be unable to communicate. He is, how­ of his letter published in the student newspaper there. Koch ad­ Will you appoint the day of my arising? ever, quite good in this. See it. 3.2 Odds Against Tomorrow stars vocated pre-marital sexual experiences “among those sufficiently Harry Belafonte, Robert Ryan, Shel­ mature to engage in it without violating their own codes of morali­ coriops ley Winters, and a number of other ty or ethics.” (Emphasis supplied) capable people. It is a crime show, Professor Koch went on to say that “a mutually satisfactory with a racial angle but fortunately avoids sermons. The film carries a cer­ sexual experience would eliminate the need for many hours of tain amount of realistic conviction frustated petting and lead to much happier and longer lasting mar­ while avoiding the vertual mine field riages among our younger men and women.” of cliches which could have ruined it. 3.0 Needless to say, the Professor’s letter roused a furious storm. His suspension brought forth cries of “academic freedom”, and the Stu­ Poems for Judith dent Senate gave him a vote of confidence. The Dad’s Association Wash. Educ. College (ah, the ineffable Midwest!) gave him a vote of condemnation, and I. the AAUP and various civil liberties outfits started to investigate. With the Professor describing his case as a test of American de­ In the white country of her walking Offers Europe Tour mocracy, the University Trustees met a week ago to decide whether My shining woman plucks the full fruit A European study tour for those in­ Of each step along the gentle miles. terested in home furnishings, arts and or not to make his suspension permanent. crafts will be sponsored by the Home We have not been able to find out the Trustees’ decision. If it In all the soft town of her going Economics Department of Western has been announced at this writing it has escaped the newspapers Sleep moves like a meeting of streams. W ashington College of Education this we normally read. However, since the President suspended him on In that far-flung sleep-bound gentle city, summer. Wondering children come to the high windows Scheduled for departure from New the grounds that his letter violated “commonly accepted standards York City by jet airline, June 24, the of m orality” (and it in fact did just that) we can assume that he Of the deep and dreaming houses. tour will include visits to England, was sacked, unless we hear otherwise. Norway, Sweden, Finland, Denmark, The importance of this affair does not lie only in what happened Sleep’s town goes round her Germany, Italy, Switzerland, and Like an opening of arms. France, and return to New York, Au­ to Professor Koch. It lies in the state of a society that makes the gust 1. discussion of a view like Koch’s violate “commonly accepted stand­ “Watching a skilled Danish crafts­ ards of morality.” What Koch has suggested should not be such a M y love is an easy wonder. man as he works in his own work­ surprise. Indeed, his suggestion is, and has been practiced for gen­ room, observing an Italian glass blow­ er perfect a vase, meeting top notch erations. The difficulty lies in the fact that we refuse to accept II. Scandinavian furniture designers, the facts and formulate a theoretical code of conduct which actually these are just a few of the personal highlights for the students on the will be practiced. Surely more harm is done to our attitude toward There was a month and two people walked in it; general morality if we maintain one standard and practice another. tour,” Miss Dorothy Ramsland, head There was a voice and two people spoke with it; of home economics department, and And there is reasonable doubt whether our presently avowed moral Love’s town was built by four hands; also tour leader, said. standard can or much less ever will be general practice. What would you have me do with two? There will be visits to museums, Somehow, we seem to have adopted the view that sex is sin. leading craftsmen’s shops and factor­ It is nearly impossible to trace where this idea came from. The ies, opportunities to meet and hear lec­ She has acquired a wandering ghost’s pale grace. tures by experts in the field of art and Bible says that adultery is sin, but it says no such thing about sex, If I passed her now, my ears would not hear her cry, home furnishings and scenic trips. V i­ per se. Yet, one of the most hidebound shibboleths of our middle- My hands insufficient to touch her. sits to the Louvre, Stratford-On-Avon, class morality protests that anything concerned with sex is tainted. German castles-on-the Rhine, St. Her name has become a presence Mark’s in Venice and Uffizi Gallery This leads, of course to ridiculous hyprocrisy. In Fandango Rock, Too far for my searching, are planned. The highlight will be the John Masters has one of his characters, a Spaniard, make fun of And the tall and wonderful city I walked in Trienalle Design Exhibition in Milan. Americans for putting a skirt on Elsie, the Bordon Cow, The Span­ Will never hold me now. There will also be an opportunity to ish attitude toward sex, is so much more open (and indeed more attend concerts and theaters. The tour will carry eight quarter morally consistent) that it is ridiculous to them that anyone could She is gone a long unsinging journey credit hours and is limited to 25 men find a cow’s udder sexual. Into a stark and sudden country. and women. As a biologist, Professor Koch evidentally found our attitude Doctoral Candidate toward pre-marital sexual relations and certain of our practices Give her your tears, for she does not go alone. Miss Ramsland, associate professor, hideous to nature. Possibly he felt that the young people on campus previously taught at the University of might benefit from realizing that at least one person did not join Hawaii. She has a B.S. degree from coriops the University of Wisconsin, an M.S. in the general abstract condemnation of sexual activities. Whatever from Michigan State University and is his motives were, they obviously did not include leading young now a doctoral condidate at Michigan people along a path toward eternal damnation, as was suggested State. by some of his critics. He clearly stated that they should not vio­ She has traveled extensively in Scandanavia, Western and Southern late their codes of morality or ethics. Europe. After the first tour she con­ Morality outlines a code of conduct which has been developed ducted in 1915, Miss Ramsland re­ by society to insure the peaceful harmony' of its members. Moral­ Always the Silences mained in Oslo for four months, under ity is not absolute. Codes of behavior have always been in a state an American Association of University Women fellowship for study of con­ of subtle change. W e hope that the changes are improvements, and Always the silences push their searching temporary design in Norway. we should attempt to facilitate improvement through the exercise Whose eye the least star or flower is. The cost of the tour is $1,395. Stu­ dents interested in participating are of reason. Always, locked and singing in the bone If it is necessary to forbid pre-marital relations to prevent society requested to write to the Home Econ­ Shine the clean eyes of the tiger and the rose. omics Department, Western Washing­ from being flooded with a horde of illegitimate children, then we Stars only are driven through your hands; ton College of Education, Bellingham, shall have to abide by the consequences of such a rule. If however, The eyes of my people are always upon you. Washington. Professor Koch’s “sufficiently mature” young people can avoid pro­ ducing illegitimate children, that in itself is no longer a logically H ow like a woman the earth is, or morally sound reason why they should not indulge in complete And how like a man the slim green shoots Veteran s Corner sexual experience, if it does not violate their codes of morality. H ow proud. This point of view does not suggest that wholesale abandon — Without the breaking of the earth and water, Veterans with working wives should or anything like it — is the answer to this pertinent and very con­ There would be no shoots ; be aware that all income of their troversial question. The concept of maturity includes exhibiting Without the breaking of the shoots, spouse in excess of $1200 is consider­ responsibility and a general awareness of the consequences of all There would be no earth. ed to he available to the veteran by our acts. To say that these people are mature assumes that they the new pension law that goes into ef­ But while they break, how the eyes of the tiger fect July 1, 1960. Thus the income of have carefully examined their moral code, rather than blindly Shine, lilies locked and singing in the hone. a veteran’s spouse in excess of the ex­ accepted that imposed by society. Certainly this does not mean The eyes of my people are always upon you. empted $1200 must be reported as part that the general rules of society are to be callously dismissed. Such of the veteran’s income. an examination must be made with the awareness that there must The VA Regional Office at 497 Sil­ The brilliant horses of the morning ver Street, Manchester, has a staff on be pertinent reasons for the existing set of mores. Shake their clammy harness. duty five days a week to explain this Surely we should not shun an attempt to discuss and formulate I see them stamp their shining feet point and other questions that may a consistently workable code of behavior which does, by all means On the crystal floor of morning. arise concerning the choice of the new weigh all tangible and intangible consequences. It would have been pension law. Bone, star and lily, locked and singing, Veterans and dependents now re­ far better and more healthy if Mr. Koch’s remarks had provoked The armies of light hurl their lances on the green land. ceiving pensions may continue to re­ serious discussion concerning existing inconsistency between be­ The eyes of my people are always upon you. ceive them as at present, or instead havior and professed morality. It would have been far better if may choose to come under the new pension law. Once this choice is tnade, those who maintain our existing standards had attempted a gen­ coriops the law provides no way that they uine refutation of Mr. Koch’s doctrine rather than a somewhat may return to the present system of hurried and embarrassed burial. pension payments. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 28, I960 PAGE FIVE

Psi Epsilon, Business and Economics Honorary Society, at a program in the GOINGS ON AT THE MUB Memorial Union, April 14. They were Thursday, April 28 C lu b N ew s David Layafette, Edward Nadzeika, Dick N. H. Coop Extension Sullivan Room 8 a .m .-5 p.m . Sears, and Roger Yacopuoci. Mr. Hugh Distinguished Lecturer Durham-Cheshire-Coos 12 noon Arm y ROTC Strafford Room 1 :30-2 p.m . G. Hamilton, President of Eastern Air Panhellenic Workshop Merrimack-Student Senate 2-3:30 p.m. UPA active in children’s work in the Ohio Devices, of Dover, spoke about the field ROTC Belknap-Carroll Rooms 3-5 p.m . Conference of Congregational Christian of electronics in New England following Christian Assoc Memorial Room 4-5 p.m . Miss Charlotte Reid of Boston, asso­ Churches. the initiation ceremony. His talk encom­ Comm on Ag Education Merrimack Room 4:30--5:30 p.m. ciate personal secretary of the Ameri­ United Prot Bd of Church Grafton Room 4:30 p.m . Born in Selma, Alabama, Charlotte passed the past, present, and future of ROTC Cheshire Room 3 :15-4:30 p.m . can Board of Commissioners for Foreign Reid received her B.A. from Oberlin this booming industry. Refreshments fol­ Reelers Strafford Room 6:45-10:45 p.m. Missions will speak at the annual meet­ College, Oberlin, Ohio. She has done lowed, and an informal discussion was Friday, April 29 ing of the United Protestant Association, graduate work at the University of held. (Continued on page 8) UNH Stu Per Div Memorial Room 10:30 a.m. in the Memorial Union, Thursday, April Florida and has a master’s degree from N H Coop Extension Sullivan Room 8 a .m .-5 p.m . 28, at 6 :45. _ Student Senate Cheshire-Coos 5:30-10 p.m. the Hartford School of Religious Educa­ In her position with the Congregational tion, Hartford, Connecticut. Saturday, April 30 Christian mission board Miss Reid assists Miss Reid recently returned from a Student Senate Belknap-Carroll-Grafton 9 a.m.-noon Your Campus Representative Am Assoc French Teachers Merrimack-Student Senate 10:45 a.m .-3 p.m . in the recruiting and screening of appli­ four month trip to Africa where she Super Organ-Simplex Cheshire-Coos Rooms 6 p.m . cants for overseas Christian service. Her visited Congregational mission stations. Sunday, May 1 chief responsibility is with teachers in­ The American Board, founded in 1810, for the Christian Assoc Coos Room 4:30-6:30 p.m. terested in three-year appointments to is the oldest mission society in the U. S. Visual-Aids Group Durham-Cheshire 5:30 p.m . American Schools in Turkey, Greece, Ja­ Student Union Movie Stracord Room It has 359 missionaries and 12,000 nation­ 7-10 p.m . pan and Africa. al leaders administering and working in Provident Mutual Life Monday, May 2 A former Congregational Christian nearly a thousand schools from kinder­ University Senate Merrimack-Student Senate 4:15-6 p.m. Student Senate Merrimack-Student Senate 6:30-10 p.m. associate missionary herself, Miss Reid garten to college, 80 hospital and di- Insurance Company Miss New Hampshire Strafford Room 6:30-10 p.m. taught from 1944 to 1947 at the Ameri­ penaries, 200 churches, and 24 urban and Orientation Week Durham Room 7:30-9:30 p.m. can Academy for Girls in Uskudar, Tur­ rural social service centers. Its inter­ Tuesday, May 3 key. For three years she directed child­ national headquarters are in Boston. Senior Class Grafton Room 12-6 p.m . ren’s activities at the First Congregational Home Ec Ext Rockingham Room 1-3 :30 p.m . PSI EPSILON 4-H Dress Review Strafford Room 2-10:30 p.m. Church in Akron, Ohio, and also was Motor Vehicles Board Rockingham Room 4-5:30 p.m. Four new members were initiated into Hotel Greeters Rockingham Room 7 :15-8 :30 p.m . Wednesday, May 4 Poultry Group Carroll Room 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Jim THE Tailor Family Life Day Strafford Room 1-4 p.m . Air Force Tea Grafton Room 4 p.m . CUSTOM TAILORING Dante’s Phi Kappa Phi Merrimack-Student Senate 5:30-7 p.m. Amateur Radio Club Belknap Room 7-9:30 p.m. LAUNDRY Thursday, May 5 Italian Sandwich Shop T.S.A. Rehearsal Strafford Room 2:30-11 p.m. Jenkins Court Durham, N. H. Christian Assoc Memorial Room 4-5 p.m . (NEXT TO THE FRANKLIN) Behavior Science Rockingham Room 7:30-9:30 p.m. Reelers Belknap-Carroll 7:45-10:30 p.m. Open till 12 Seven Days a Week Open Noon's 11-1 BOB NADEAU Need A Haircut? Delivery Service on 5 or more Sandwiches ROBERT P. ALIE CO-ED UNIVERSITY |!j Doctor of Optometry CATERING Tel. UN 8-9999 BARBER SHOP CLEANERS Durham, N. H. Tel. UN 8-2712 Hours 9-5 476 Central Ave. B5I and by Dover, N. H. |§ and M Appointment Tel. SH 2-5719 ^ ^ Closed Wed. U Shirt Service || $ Eyes Examined MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY Prescriptions Filled § 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Prompt Service on Repairs * )6u Think Yburse/fP & r.IlT $ Do fo r of All Types LAUNDERMAT (TAKE A CRACK AT THESE QUESTIONS AND SEE IF YOU CONNECT*) 43 Main St. Durham, N. H.

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© 1960, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 28, 1960

Wildcats Open With New Hampshire Spring Track Team Conference Victory Wins MIT -Tufts Triangular Meet A markedly undersized New Hampshire varsity spring track Over Catamounts team fought to a narrow victory at MIT field Saturday over the The UNH varsity baseball team varsity teams of MIT and Tufts. The UNH team maintained a opened its season at Brackett field ■ slim lead throughout the afternoon, end­ in the two-mile and second in the mile with an important Yankee Conference ing up with 60% points, three points run. win over the University of Vermont higher than the Tufts score of 57%, and squad, 5-01. The W ildcat batsmen thirteen and one-half points over third Summary: were able to garner only six hits off place MIT. 100 yd — Hughes T, Blampied NH, Schneider MIT, Morrison MIT Time of the Catamount hurlers but they Distance Domination turned these into a very important 10.3 sec. Domination of the running events five runs. 220 yd — Lehman NH, McNutt T, 4 Hit Whitewash turned out to ibe the key to the W ild­ Withbroe MIT, Whelan T Time 22.4 cat victory. The varsity runners took Sonny Soule, the Wildcat ace right­ first and second in the two-mile, mile, and 440 yd — Lehman NH, Withbroe MI- hander held the heavy slugging U V M 880 yard run, plus a first in the 440 and T, Koch MIT, Whelan T Time 51.0 squad to only four hits as he posted 220 yard runs. 880 yd — Pelczar NPI, Wing NH, the shutout. Fine athletic competence was shown by Banks MIT, Queeney MIT, Time The Cats threatened to make the the Wildcat’s Cliff Lehman as he scored 2:06.4 four first places. He captured first in the Pictured above are four of the stars of the New Hampshire varsity lacrosse U V M pitchers stay on the mound a Mile — Pelczar NH, MacGregor NH, team which turned back the Dartmouth Indians 12-7 for its second win of the short one as they opened their half of 220, 440, discus and javelin. Banks MIT, Hart T, Time 4:34.5 Other outstanding UNH performances young season. From left to right, Paul Kotseos, Bob Lamothe, Dan Ruskiew- the first inning with two quick runs. 2 Mile — MacGregor NH, Fowler were turned in iby/Ed Pelczar, who cap­ icz and Whitey Frasier. (Photo by Purdy) Leo Martin opened the attack with a NH, Leigner MIT, Grieves MIT, tured first in the mile and 880 yard run, sharp single. Don Burke then laced Time 10:12.2 Pole Vault — Liskov MIT, Morrison 168' 2" out another single and the U N H and by Doug MacGregor who took first 120 yd hurdles — Freyer T, Davis MIT, Hughes T, French NH, Height Totals squad had two men on base. Danny MIT, Thompson T, Emery NH, Time 11' 0" UNH 60% Parr solved the left handed slants of Quotable Quotes 15.5 High Jump — Hughes T, Rashian T, Tufts 57% Cooper for a two run triple and the M IT 47 “ Well, here come the Woodchop- 220 yd hurdles — Davis MIT, Freyer Davis MIT, Christopher NH, Height Cats scored two. 5' 10" pers from down there in Durham.” T, Thompson T, Crolley MIT, Time Javelin — Lehman NH, Peterson T, The game then developed into a Then the woodchopper, lacrosse team 26.1 Cats Lose 5-4 close pitchers dual between Cooper chopped the Dartmouth Indians to Long MIT, French NH, Distance 169' Shot — Beasley T, Long MIT, Pear­ and Soule. the tune of 12-7. 9" Roger Magenau, Warren Wilder and son T, Greatorex NH , Distance 45' UNH The Tufts Coach was heard to re­ Broad Jump — Emery NH, Hughes Larry Weinberg were victorious in the ab r h rbi mark, “This should be a quadrangular 10%" T, Morrison MIT, Schneider T, Dis­ singles, and Magenau and Wilder teamed Martin 2b 4 1 1 0 meet between New Hampshire, M IT, Discus — Lehman NH, Beasley T, tance 21' % " up for a win in the doubles but the W ild­ Burke If 4 1 1 0 Tufts, and Cliff Lehman,” as Lehman Ineson NH, Long MIT, Distance 136' Hammer — Peterson T, Beasley T, cat tennis team was beaten by U VM in Parr 3b 3 1 1 2 won four events. 2 " Nicholson MIT, Ineson NH, Distance a olose match, 5 to 4. Whitcomb rf 4 0 0 0 According to Hank Swasey, the Davis lb 4 0 1 1 baseball mentor, “If we can do well Manzi cf 4 1 1 0 in the opening week we should have Bellavance c 3 0 0 0 a pretty good record in the Confer­ Paul ss 3 0 0 0 ence.” Soule p 2 0 0 1 Totals 30 5 6 4 Notice UVM Polio vaccine is now available at Hood ut soft! What taste from ab r h rbi House, and students should make it a Frederick 2b 4 O' 1 0 point to get theirs before the end of Isles ss 4 0 0 O' school in June. It is free of charge. Ducatte c 4 0 0 0 yonder FILTER-BLEND Cassidy cf 4 0 1 0 Jarett 3b 1 0 0 Brown rf 4 0 0 0 Cooper p 2 0 0 Godin If 4 O' 0 0 T otals 32 0 4 Silvera lb 3 0 2 0 UVM 000 000 000 0-4-5 Carmoli 3b 2 0 0 0 UNH 210 000 llx 5-6-1 The Oxford $bop Durham New Hampshire

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Crosby, first prize, Wilbur D. Phillips, Summary: Aggie Day . . . second prize, Fred Courser III, third Play . . . (Continued from page 2) (continued from page 3) Barrett Leads Team 100 Dye NH, Lanau N, Mooney N, prize, and Roger Williams, fourth prize. time 10.9 Glass III, Horses: first prize, Betsey of Goffstown, brings experience from Judd, second prize, Miriam Keiter, third Sabrina Fair, Antigone, Arms and the 220 Dye NH, Fiacco NH, Mooney N, Class VI, Colts: first prize, Michele time 24.4 prize, Marion Bronson, fourth prize, White, second prize, Jill Kellogg,, third Man, Anastasia, Marriage Proposal, Over Northeastern Michele White. prize, Miriam Keiter, fourth prize, Joan Othello, and Death of a Salesman at the The University freshman track team 440 Fiacco NH. Gray N, Mooney N, Wheeler. University. He has appeared in numer­ captured all but two first places as time 52.3 Class IV, Beef: Joan Wheeler, first ous productions in Storrs Summer Thea­ they trounced the Northeastern Pups, 880 Latour NH, Stone NH, Etter N, prize, Doug Benson, second prize, Susan Class VII, Swine: first prize, Doug ter, Storrs, Conn., and at Beaver Dam time 2:09 Spinney, third prize, and Jan Pulver, 94-41 on Saturday at Durham. Benson, second prize, Betsey Judd, third Little Theater. fourth prize. 1 Mile Girouard NH, Taylor N, Bog­ prize, Jan Pulver, and fourth prize, Con­ Loren Morrill, of Hudson, as the Milk­ Another Record an N, time 4:48.4 man’s mute son, has acted in Boy With Class V, Milking Shorthorns: Roger rad Terkelsen. 2 Mile Peart NH, Nicholls NH, Bog­ A Cart, Antigone, Othello, and Death of Bob Barrett, the Kitten strong man an N, time 10:34.3 a Salesman. As the Wrecking Crew Boss, set his secbnd record in as many Bruce Dexter of Newmarket, has ap­ weeks when he put the shot 44' 9H>". 120 Hurdles Hooker NH, Laidlow N, peared in Othello, Visit To A Small Last week he established a new Kitten Caverly NH, time 17.7 "Just wear a smile and a Planet, and was Business Manager for discus record with a toss of 142'. Bar­ 220 Hurdles Hooker NH, Laidlow N, Bus Stop and Hedda Gabler. rett was the big winner with first in Caverly NH, time 29.8 Wayne Sanderson, as Gorky, was seen the shot, discus and javelin. No less Shot Barrett NH, Di Quattro NH, in The Reluctant Debutante, and was than three others were winners in two Bigelow NH, distance 44' 9 Assistant Director for Hedda Gabler. He events. Discus Barrett NH, Di Quattro NH, is from Franklin, Mass. Bruce Colburn, Gordon N, 140' 1" f / a r i t y & n in the role of Jamie, has acted in Twelfth Moes, a freshmen from Rosfyn, N. Y., Night and Antigone. Javelin Barrett NH, Bigelow NH, Et­ playing the Mother, has worked on vari­ ter N, idstance 146' 4 Two members of the cast are appearing ous crews for this year’s productions. in their first Mask and Dagger roles. This play, the last to be seen in New Hammer Lidback N, Young NH, Di Swim Suit." Elaine Guerin, of Rochester, as the Girl, Hampshire Hall, will be presented May Quattro NH, distance 139' 11" was House Manager for The Reluctante 12, 13, 14, at 8 :00 p.m. Tickets are 75 Pole Vault Bigelow NH, Laidlow N, Debutante and a member of the con­ cents and will go on sale for the general Mahoney NH, height 11' 0" struction crew for Hedda Gabler. Marla public May 4 at the Bookstore and at High Jump Freeman N, tie, Hooker the Memorial Union. Season Ticket NH, and Etter N, height 5' 8" ‘holders may pick up their tickets after Broad Jump Fiacco NH, Gray N, U he C ollege Shop Meet Your Friends May 2. Hooker NH, distance 20'

BRAD MclNTIRE at DURHAM NEW HAMPSHIRE La Cantina with On Campus MssSlrolnian

(Author of “ I Was a Teen-age Dwarf’, “ The M any Loves of Dobie Gillis” , etc.)

COLLEGE: THE FOE OF EDUCATION

In your quest for a college degree, are you becoming a narrow specialist, or are you being educated in the broad, classical sense of the word? This question is being asked today by many serious people—including my barber, my podiatrist, and my little dog Spot—and it would be well to seek an answer. Let us examine our souls. Are we becoming experts only in the confined area of our majors, or does our knowledge range far and wide? Do we, for example, know who fought in the battle of Salamis, or Kant’s epistemology, or Planck’s constant, or the voyage of the Beagle, or Palestrina’s cantatas, or what Wordsworth was doing ten miles above Tintern Abbey? If we do not, we are turning, alas, into specialists. What, Men who face wind and weather’ then, can we do to escape this strait jacket, to broaden our vistas, lengthen our horizons, to become, in short, educated? choose the protection of... Well sir, the first thing v*e must do is throw away our curricula. Tomorrow, instead of going to the same old classes, let us try something new. Let us think of college, not as a rigid discipline, but as a kind of vast smorgasbord, with all kinds of tempting intellectual tidbits to sample and savor. Let us dive in. Let 7 m our pent-up appetites roam and snatch where they will. AFTER SHAVE LOTION

Skin protection, that is. Old Spice refreshes and stimulates, guards against the loss of vital skin moisture. Feels great, too. Brisk, bracing, with that tangy Old Spice scent. It does seem to attract female admirers, but what red-blooded man needs protection against girls? 1.00 plus tax S H U LTO N Itf $ em it? on? . ■ We will start the day with a stimulating seminar in Hittite artifacts. Then we will go over to marine biology and spend a happy hour with the mollusks. Then we will open our pores by drilling with the ROTC for a spell. Then we’ll go over to journal­ ism and scramble a font of Bodoni. Then we’ll go to the medical school and palpate a few spleens. Then we’ll go to home economics and have lunch. And between classes we’ll smoke Marlboro Cigarettes. This, let me emphasize, is not an added fillip to the broadening of our education; it is an essential. T o learn to live richly and well is an important part of education, and Marlboros are an important Uuttm tium m part of living richly and well. Do you think flavor went out when filters came in? Well, ha-ha, the joke is on you. Marlboro, with its Selectrate filter, delivers flavor in full measure, flavor Now . . . in short sleeves without stint or compromise, flavor that wrinkled care derides, flavor holding both its sides. This triumph of the tobacconist’s art comes to you in soft pack or flip-top box and can be lighted Two ideas to keep warm weather with match, lighter, candle, Welsbach mantle, or by rubbing in the fashion front: a soft two small Indians together. batiste with University styling . . . When we have embarked on this new regimen—or, more ac­ and luxurious hopsack oxford, curately, lack of regimen—we will soon be studded with culture in pullover model. The button- like a ham with cloves. When strangers accost us on the street down collar with the perfect and say, “ What was Wordsworth doing ten miles above Tintern arched flare looks smart Abbey?” we will no longer slink away in silent abashment. We with or without a tie. Both $5.00. will reply loud and clear: “ As any truly educated person knows, Wordsworth, Shelley, and Keats used to go the Widdicombe Fair every year for the poetry-writing contests and three-legged races, both of which they enjoyed wildly. Well sir, imagine their chagrin when they arrived at the Fair in 1776 and learned that Oliver Cromwell, -ARROIV- jittery because Guy Fawkes had just invented the spinning jenny, had canceled all public gatherings,.including theViddi- Wherever you go . . . combe Fair and Liverpool. Shelley was so upset that be you look better in an Arrow shirt drowned himself in the Bay of Naples, Keats went to London and became Samuel Johnson, and Wordsworth ran blirdly into the forest until he collapsed in a heap ten miles above 1 intern Abbey. There he lay for several years, sobbing and kicking bis little fat legs. At length, peace returned to him. He composed himself and, noticing for the first time the beauty of the forest around him, he wrote Joyce Kilmer’s immortal Trees . . . And that, smartypants, is what Wordsworth was doing ten miles above Tintern Abbey.” © 1960 Max shuiman Tjlie College Ashop * * * Poets and peasants alike know that if you like mildness but DURHAM Brad Mclntire NEW HAMPSHIRE you don’ t like filters, you can’ t do better than Marlboro’ s companion cigarette— Philip Morris. PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, APRIL 28, 1960

Annual Hotel Show Is Held Club News . . . March 31. Sugar on snow and accompany­ In Class 1 first prize went to Col. ing side dishes were served to over 100 W ood for his entry entitled “ Shadows In Boston's Statler Hilton Spring Concert (Continued from page 5) people. of the Past” which is an afternoon shot When jerseyed warriors MASK AND DAGGER In addition there was a talk by Mr. of the ruins of Pompeii. Second prize University students from the Hotel assault invited foes There will be a Mask and Dagger Erling Heistad, a judge at the recent went to DeMoulpied and third to Jody Management Department will attend the in Autumn rites meeting tonight at 6:30 in Room 3 New Squaw Valley Olympics. Choral singing Penly. annual New England Hotel Show to be of childish combat, Hampshire Hall. Next year’s budget will by George Beaudet, Mrs. William W il­ In Class 2 first prize went to John held April 27-29 at the Statler-Hilton a multitude be presented. Non-senior members may son, Russell Carson, Robert Buttny and for his planned studio shot of dried plants Hotel in Boston. in racial kindergarden, turn in 62.75 for the banquet which wild Fred Courser was also included in the which had been painted. The title of his The students will represent the Hotel we are there. be held at the Exeter Inn, Friday, May evening’s entertainment. Mrs. Margaret entry was “ Suarklers” . Second and third Jean accompanied them. prizes went to William Pocock. Department and Wednesday evening the 20. Anyone interested in working on a In Class 3, nature shots were a win­ annual New Hampshire Night will be When musicians inspired crew for The Cave Divellers may sign The Master of Ceremonies was Bruce issue man’s mature up at the meeting. Members interested Townsend, President of the Future ning combination for Barry Marshall who held to promote this university and its exalted vision, in reading plays for next year will meet Farmers of American Chapter. received first prize for his color shot Hotel Education facilities. An outstand­ we are. . .where? following the business meeting. of scarlet tulips. The title was “ Scarlet” . ing University Hotel Alumnus will be LENS AND SHUTTER Barry was also third, prize winner with elected “Hotelman of the Year” and will Paul Lohnes FFA his shot of Red Tulips. Second prize be awarded an engraved plaque by the The Future Farmers of America held The winners of the Lens and Shutter went to James Pringle for his shot of hotel students. its first annual T.S.A. Sugar Supper on Slide Contest are as follow s: Blood roots.

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