®f)e Jleto i)amp§f)tre VOL. 52 ISSUE 21 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, N. H. — FEBRUARY 28, 1963 TEN CENTS Advisers, Grades Tour-Guide Plan To Be Subject “I hope that the program will meet on-the-spot needs as well as those planned in ad­ vance,” said Ronald Barrett, Of Conference Director of the Memorial Un­ ion, about the proposed Tour Guides Program which was ap­ The faculty adviser problem selected because grades affect proved recently by the Univers­ and the grading system will be all students in the University. ity Trustees. It will provide a the topics of discussion at the Several improvements have central information c e n t er , Twelfth Annual Conference on been proposed to perfect the probably at the Union, for par­ Campus Affairs to be held in present grading system. The ents and other visitors and the Memorial Union this Satur­ Educational Research Commit­ have available student guides day, March 2. tee feels that an 8.0 system to show guests around the cam­ Sponsored by the Educational would be fairer to the student pus. Research Committee of the than the 4.0 system. The program which has been Student Senate, two representa­ With this system, the students in the planning for a year needs tives from each campus housing obtaining an 81 and an 89 would funds now to make it a reality, unit will attend. not both receive the same grade, according to Mr. Barrett. Stud­ The purpose of the annual but instead would receive a B- ents wishing to participate as conference is to provide students and a B-I-, respectively. guides will serve on a volun­ with an opportunity to discuss A recent poll conducted by tary basis during the week, but campus-wide problems with the Committee revealed that the receive payment on weekends members of the administration advisor problem exists mainly and holidays. and faculty. in the College of Liberal Arts Signs will be erected around Dr. Paul Mclntire, Director of and the freshman class. campus to direct visitors to the Testing and Placement and More than 80% of the stud­ Union where they can obtain Professor Koch of the Education ents interviewed in L.A. had a information and guide service. Department will lead a panel different adviser than their “I think there is plenty of de­ discussion of the grading system major and over 40% felt that mand for this, especially on in the morning session. he was unqualified as an advisor. Parents Day, Homecoming After a question-answer per­ However, 90% felt that an Weekend, the Honors’ Convoca­ iod, the student conferees will adviser is necessary so three tion, and other events such as break up into small discussion programs have been suggested these”, Barrett continued. groups for the remainder of the to revise the adviser system. “I hope that students who are morning. These are increased student guides will feel more loyalty In the afternoon Dean Mc- participation, a program util­ and identity to the college,” Quade, Dean Nielson and Pro­ izing full-time advisers and the said Barrett. “Maybe they will fessor Pollack will present a University-College Concept in­ even find it worthwhile to do Winter Carnival Queen Cally Neill panel with the adviser problem volving a reorganization of the this during vacations.” as the basis of discussion. freshman and sophomore years Those interested in participat­ The topic of grades was at UNH. ing should contact Mr. Barrett at the Memorial Union. Winter Carnival Over; Spring Weekend Coming The prizes have all Deen won, The next night, Friday, fea­ ander Hall finished second with the snow sculptures lie head­ tured the Carnival Ball with a time of 27.0 seconds and less and unattended, the athletes Bob Hall and his Orchestra, Denis Allen of Pi Kappa Alpha nurse their bruises and bunions with many fraternities also wound up in third place in 38.0 and the Outing Club works having parties. seconds. feverishly over the balance The snowshoe races began at sheets. The year’s big weekend Saturday afternoon, “New­ 3:00 p.m. Because of a fifteen- Winter Carnival is over. port” came to New Hampshire; foot drop near the starting line, The Carnival officially began a group of 30 musicians who had there were several very interest­ on Thursday night with the previously appeared at the New­ ing falls which appeared to put judging of the snow sculptures. port Jazz Festival played from all the spectators in good spir­ In the Dormitory Division the 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. in the Field its. Irregularities in the course winers were McLaughlin Hall House. and a brook which had to be and a tie between East-West On Sunday afternoon the out­ crossed added to the pitfalls and Gibbs Hall. SAE captured door events took place at Moose which the racers encountered. the Fraternity Division, and Mountain. The program was Nonetheless Richard Wyile there was no Sorority Division originally planned to include of Fairchild Hall completed the winner because, as one judge a saucer slide as well as slalom course in 1:56.3 seconds to take stated, “We didn’t feel that any and snowshoe events, but lack top honors in the event. Tom of the sorority sculptures de­ of well packed snow on the only Buckley of Sigma Beta finished served an award.” available slope forced the event second in 1:56.6, and Roger After the judging of the to be cancelled. The skiing Countway of Alexander Hall sculptures came an ice show event, itself, varied from a finished third in 2:05.-. presented by the members of the slalom at the top of the course To close out Winter Carnival, North Shore Skating Club. At to a controlled downhill run at the Memorial Union sponsored 7:45 the torch arrived from the bottom. Steady snowfall a couples Moonlight Bowling Members of the Hood House staff present man, Mrs. Harriet B. Nason, Dr. Charles H. Cannon Mountain. It took the and a deep rut hampered many Tournament. This is to be a drugs to Larry Golden which they have col­ Howarth and Larry Golden. Golden, who is UNH runners thirteen hours of the skiers, but several man­ weekly Sunday night feature of lected for the Los Negros Leper Colony. chairman of the Student Senate Peace Corp. and eight minutes to cover the aged to turn in good times for the Union. From left to right are Mrs. Mary S. Gil­ Cmmittee is heading up the drive. 112 miles, and Pat Carrol won the event. Steve Found of Phi Now that Winter Carnival is two tickets to the Jazz Festival Mu Delta won the race in 36.0 over, UNHers can look ahead by guessing closest to this time. seconds, Tony Gilmore of Alex­ to May and Spring Weekend. Los Negros Fund Drive To Be Held March 3 - 9 Politics and Poker The Los Negros Leper Col- So far the Student Senate 3. Introduce an agricultural By Paul McEachern oy Fund Drive, originally Peace Corps Committee, The program. Aeduled for February 17-23 New Hampshire and the Alumni 4. Replace adobe huts with ce­ The UNH administrative team has Yesterday the House passed a bill ill be held this coining week, House have collected over 200 ment block houses. providing for expansion of the boiler .ccording to Larry Golden, dollars to send to Bolivia. Bul­ 5. Utilization of the local riv­ just abut finished its rundown of the .hairman of the Student Sen­ lock estimates that it will cost er for irrigation and electri­ capital budget requests before the unit. The new capacity is needed to te Peace Corp Committee and about 3,000 dollars to operate fication of the Colony. cope with the needs of the new dining hairman of the drive, members the Colony in the coming year. 6. Introduction of small indus­ House Education Committee. Last f Student Senate will visit ev- A considerable supply of tries. week UNH presented bills for a new hall which will be finished ahead of ryone who lives in a University drugs has been collected 7. Phasing out of donor aid. Chemistry building and a new high time. lousing unit to collect dona- through private citizens and the 8. Transition from a Peace ions of drugs, clothing or mon- staff of Hood House. Corps staff to a Bolivian rise dorm. The chem building will be As I have seen it, the university can y. One interested donor who had staff. built next to Kingsbury Hall and the be well pleased with its budget rep­ The Colony which is located heard of the project recently Golden has asked that stud­ Lear Santa Cruz, Bolivia is un- sent a carton of medical supplies ents contact their family doc­ dorm will go on the former site of resentation before the legislature. er the direction of Donald Bul- from Texas. tors to ask for drug supplies. Ballard Hall. Jere Chase and others gave a smooth ock, a 1960 graduate of UNH Bullock has these eight ob­ Most doctors receive samples rho is now in the Peace Corp. jectives for the colony: which they are willing to donate Both these buildings will wipe out succinct presentation of the univers­ Los Negros has a total of 80 1. Raise the living standard for the project. All those stud­ existing parking areas. ity’s needs. Other state agencies can n-patients and 120 out-patients. from subsistence to a level ents not living in University Almost no funds are available of adequate nutrition and Housing units are invited to The only other major capital re­ take a lesson from the university on or the support of these patients health. leave contributions at the recep­ quest to go in is the proposed addi­ this score. , ,nd Bullock has appealed to 2. Introduce an adequate med­ tion desk of the Memorial Un­ JNH students for support. ical program. ion or at Hood House. tions to the dairy buildings. (Continued on P a g e 4) 2 jStcto Hampshire . Fnferuary m. ms Agriculture Awards What’s Up Drama Festival To Be Held Two College of Agriculture Faculty members are on sub­ There will be a Student Edu- I AA *******U 1 O committees which will award a cational Association meeting on ffj r v / 4 v / /rlCVlvfl I# j L* total of $1,500 in grants for the March 7, 1963 at 6:30 p.m. in " * The New Hampshire Represented year 1963. the MUB. This year’s Annual Newing their plays on a competi- The awards, presented by the Record hop Saturday 8-11-30 Hampshire Small High School tive basis for the New Hamp- By Editors At Press Conference American Farm Economic As­ p.m., Strafford Room of MUB. Drama Festival will be held shire Drama Festival’s Certi- sociation, are made to “recog Spoitsored by the Institute of in Johnson Theatre on March ficate of Award. The actors will Two representatives of The not lying„ and w was unable t o nize and encourage meritorious Electrical and Electronic Engin- 1 and 2. also be judged on their perfor- New Hamnshire m • rsSpencer TVMich- /r * rt»ltTA give ATI one A C'flinA'nf student AAlf editor AY» Qa /■>clear I I research in agricultural econom- eers# p^n Erickson, DJ for the lin and Carol Murray, attended definition of the difference be- \cs,” according to the Associa- evening, Schools participating in the mances. Those actors receiving the Fifth International Affairs tween the two words. tions announcement of the a- program and the plays being the highest ratings will be Conference for College Editors The Sunday session was held wards. - presented are: named to the All New Hampsh­ held last weekend in New York at the Columbia Graduate Sch- Professor William F. Henry ter>s Theses and an award of Marlboro High, The Valiant; ire Cast for their acting abil- CitV- , „ A i j T n S i t o i X W-’i! SerVt °n.S ?250 lOT the best articlc in the Hopkinton High, The Corn is ity. “Ajtx. Free Press £orfor s a l —Free__ of four ^student editors and Pro- will make three $250 awards Lurnal of Farm Economics will Green; Milford Sen. High, An- World” was the theme of the fessoy J. Ben Lieberman of the for published research, in any astasia (recognition scene); Judges will be Mrs. Brown conference sponsored by the School discussing Freedom and 0ne of 9 major fields. be given by the Association. 0ygter Riyer> The p<>t Roiler; and Mrs. Zeller, both of Gof- O v e r s e a s P r e s s Club of America Responsibility ot the Student Dr j ames R. Bowring has UNH and Wisconsin are the Tilton - Northfield, Sunday fstown High „ School, , and______Mr. andStudent the UnitedAssociation. States National 11^ Discussion s- . groups from which beenthescs appointed aKard Committee,to the Doctoral will , universities universities in m theiUrn countrvcounty Costs Five Escarjal. Pesos; st Newmarket Mary High Roi chers White College. from. Plymouth Tea- Internationally known editors, the students could choose were a]s0 make three> s250 awards, to be represented by more than Unde'rtow. writers and public figures form- Africa, Europe and_ the USSR, jn addition three, $100 a- one person on the various com- _ The Festival will be open to ed panels and led discussion The far East, Latin America, war(js will be made for Mas- mittees. Each school will be perform- the public. groups on such topics as The Nuclear Policy and Disarma- ”Journalist -*■ . in. International , • 1 Af- AC wi ment, /-vta T" n and VIA r the n a IIUnited VI if An \ Nations, OT1 An c< fairs The Future of the Cuban Seventy-nine colleges and um- Youth Movement and Freedom versifies from all over the coun- and Responsibility of the Stu- try and Canada sent delegates dent Press. to the annual conference. Robert Considine, columnist and foreign correspondent, cited some of his experiences over­ Class Officers Meet seas and during wartime. Following his address Satur­ day night, Malcolm Kilduff, As­ With New President sistant Press Secretary to The officers of all classes met President Kennedy, attempted to with President McConnell at a answer questions from stu- dessert reception last Saturday dent editors regarding misin- jn an attempt to overcome cam- formation released by the ad- pUS apathy toward student gov- ministration. ernment. Also present were re- He admitted to fibbing but presentives of the Senior Class Council and the Student Senate. “One of our aims,“ said Jean­ ne Sullivan, Junior Class sec­ retary, “is to work as an organ­ AFR0TC Staff ized group towards rectifying the present campus attitude to­ ward class loyalty. We have be­ Names Haseltine gun to do this with the help of AT PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT... Dick Stevens, Class of ’51.” Some of the topics discussed Wing Commander at the reception were the need for qualified and helpful fac­ Colonel John F. Britton, Pro­ ulty class advisors, the necessity fessor of Air Science, announced of better organized and publi­ YOUR EYES CAN BE ON THE STARS this week the names of those cized elections and methods of AFROTC students selected for creating a clear relationship be­ the Cadet Wing Staff positions tween the officers and their for the spring, term. constituents. BUT YOUR FEET MUST B E ON TH E GROUND Selected as Wing Comman- According onel,^ -‘‘b is John the E Haseltine. Has- the^Serbor^Class^seems^to‘euf-™ o? loyaUy eitine is a member of the A - enthusiasm and co- Delta Fraternity. fede^Has" operative spirit of the Fresh- The glamour and excitement o f space age programs often obscure a fundamental fact. It is simply eitinee itin e will receive . ,his ,com- • smothered.men Class “Many1S often suggestions 1gnore4 or 1 inTlnfipd StatS were made to help solve these that farsightedness must be coupled with sound, practical, down-to-earth engineering if goals are AirVorce! problems,” said Miss Sullivan. to be attained. This is the philosophy upon which Pratt & Whitney Aircraft’s position as a world The Wing Executive Officer, 01 f like this one in the leader in flight propulsion systems has been built. S’ctoU FNlwah.etAMmar : " - d , hopefully, we shall be able to make some of these Almost four decades of solid engineering achievement at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft can be credited berand of Acacia the Arnold Fraternity, Air SchwabSociety suggestions into realities/’ will also receive his commission to management’s conviction that basic and applied research is essential to healthy progress. In in June 1963.- 4, Henry K. Kellner; Com. addition to concentrated research and development efforts on advanced gas turbine and rocket Other Wing positions are: Sqdn. 5, Francis B. Cartier; Commander: Group 1, Robert Com. Sqdn. 6, Wayne A. Beed- engines, new and exciting effects are being explored in every field of aerospace, marine and industrial J. Cantin; Com.. Group 2, Rich­ er; Com. Sqdn. 7, Steven K. ard Chartrain; Com. Squadron Roeder; Com. Sqdn. 8, Hugh power application. 1, Robert Lyman; Com. Sqdn. 2, Butterfield; Com. Sqdn 9, John Paul Oulette; Com. Sqdn. 3, Patton; Band OIC, Jay Morri- The challenge of the future is indicated by current programs. Presently Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Nicholas Katsikas; Com. Sqdn. son. is exploring the areas of technical knowledge in magnetohydrodynamics . . . thermionic and thermo electric conversions . .. hypersonic propulsion . . . fuel cells and nuclear power. If you have interests in common with us, if you look to the future but desire to take a down-to-eartfc approach to get there, investigate career opportunities at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft.

To help move tomorrow closer to today, we continually seek ambitious young engineers and scientists. Your de» gree? It can be a B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. in: MECHANICAL • AERONAUTICAL . ELECTRICAL . CHEMICAL and NUCLEAR ENGINEERING • PHYSICS • CHEMISTRY • METALLURGY • CERAMICS • MATHEMATICS • ENGI­ NEERING SCIENCE or APPLIED MECHANICS. The field still broadens. The challenge grows greater. And a future of recognition and advancement may be here for you.

For further information regarding an engineering career at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, consult your college placement officer or write to Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford 8, Connecticut.

u Pratt & Whitney Aircraft DIVISION OF UNITEDAIRCRAFT'E D A I R CORffc CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT f l FLORIDA OPERATIONS WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA As fcjvol Opportunity Bnployor

v',*48• •• Y-jL , ”• \ Nothing rasher for your hair than grease. Let Vitalis with V-7 keep your hair neat ail day without grease. SPECIALISTS IN POWER. .. POWER FOR PROPULSION-POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. Naturally. V-7 is the greaseless grooming discovery. Vitalis® with CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS, V-7® fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness, keeps your hair noot all Hav without omaco Trv Vitalis today. You'll like it! Students Adopt Columbian Meddiebempsters Thursday. February 21, 1M» J To Appear Mar. 8 Girl; Provide Funds The Bowdoin Meddielbempst- Band Clinic to Feature Pres. Reception The senior elementary educa­ predominantly unskilled labor­ ers, one of the Nation’s most tion students have adopted a ers, and exists under obviously famed college singing groups, Colombian child through the adverse conditions. will be on hand for Senior Key’s March 7 and 8 Foster Parents’ Plan. This plan The funds supplied will al­ Annual Close Harmony to be Lecturers and Soloists On Thursday and Friday which was incompleted for leviate the strain not only on held on March 8 in New Hamp­ evenings, March 7 and 8, the the purpose of providing volun this specific child, but also on shire Hall. At the Music Educator’s Band tet, and Stanley String Quartet, Student Senate and Union will tary foreign aid, on a person- the rest of the family. The Meddies made their first Clinic on March 9, two nation­ as well as many others. He sponsor a reception for Presi­ to-person basis, allows a group Children are adopted with the public appearance in New York’s ally-known artists and educators graduated from the University dent John McConnell in the or an individual to provide funds expectation that aid will be pro­ Town Hall in 1941. Since their will be present to appear as of Michigan is presently Pro­ Memorial Union. for a specific child’s food, cloth­ vided by the foster parent or debut the group has returned guest lecturers and soloists. fessor of Clarinet there. President McConnell and his ing, and special medical care. group until the child is sixteen, to New York’s Town Hall on The first, Mr. William Stub­ Mr. John Mohler, Professor wife and representatives from The sponsor is also encourag­ or eighteen if still attending eight occasions and have sung bins, has had a long career as of Clarinet at Michigan, is also the Board of Trustees will form ed to send gifts and carry on school. On group adoption a one concert at Carnegie Hall. artist-performer, educator, au­ a graduate of that University, the receiving line. correspondence with the child, special effort must be made to After a performance in Wash­ thor, adjudicator, and clinician receiving his Doctor of Musical “President McConnell is deep­ who1 is required to send a mon­ assure continued assistance, des­ ington, D. C. in 1948 the group as educational music conferences Arts in Performance in 1960. ly interested in meeting as many thly letter to the sponsor. pite the shifting nature of was chosen by the USO to and meetings throughout the Prior to coming to Michigan, he students as possible,” said Ran­ The child which the educa­ group membership. entertain American troops in country. Prominent among the was the woodwind instructor at tion students have adopted is However, The Foster Parents’ Europe. Since 1948 the group activities of Mr. Stubbins is the Drake University. dy Bell, Student Senate Presi­ a ten year old girl who lives in Plan now encompasses the ef­ has made eight trips to Europe extensive research he has done dent. Bogota, Colombia. One of six forts of over three thousand under the auspices of this or­ in the field of music acoustics. Mr. Mohler also attended the '“He stresses strong relation­ children, she lives in a destitute groups, and has operated with ganization. His studies include investiga­ Curtis Institute of Music in ships between administration section of the city occupied by The Meddies have become tion in the field of musical in­ Philadelphia and was, for four and the student body and has considerable success. familiar to many people in the struments and papers and ar­ years, a soloist with the United gone out of his way already to New England area through their ticles in many of the outstand­ States Marine Band in Washing­ meet with students. This re­ television appearances which ing music journals. ton, D. C. He has also appeared ception is an opportunity for us have originated in Portland and Stubbins also found the Na­ as soloist with the University to welcome him to the student 'Project’ Backfires, Students on Prob. Boston. The group also reaches tional Association of College of Michigan Band; Pennsylvania University community.” What could be done for a benefit performance for a flight large audiences during their Woodwind and percussion In­ Music Camp, Bernard, North It is expected that seniors class project in Mass Commun­ of airmen who were returning spring tour with the Bowdoin structors and has done many re­ Carolina; the Des Moines Sym­ and juniors will be invited ications? This was a question after a long mission.” They Glee Club. In the last several citals for radio and television, phony Orchestra, and several March 7 and sophomores and which faced four students in then signed the letter. years this tour has taken the particularly for educational others. freshmen March 8. Speech 47 class during first Fourteen Celebrities Invited Meddies into most major cities films. Professors Stubbins and Further details will be an­ semester. On stationery from the Pres­ in the eastern part of the coun­ He has been soloist with the Mohler will present a Clarinet nounced later in posters. The four .students who col­ ident’s Office of the University, try. University of Michigan Sym­ Clinic, Saturday morning. In laborated on the project chose one of the students wrote a The group has a wide re­ phony Band, Chicago Civic Or­ the afternoon they will give a an unusual course of action: letter that a benefit perform­ pertoire of songs which in­ chestra, Joliet High School recital in the Johnson Theater. Citizens choosing to receive the group decided that they ance was being given at UNH cludes barbershop ballads, folk Band, National High School Or- Mr. Donald Steele, of the UNH their income tax refunds in would invite Hollywood stars for Pease airmen. The letter songs, new songs, and a few Quartet, Pagannini String Quar- Music Faculty, will be their U.S. Savings Bonds, under the to UNH. stated that the performance original compositions. Many of chestra, and the Chicago String accompanist. Treasury’s new plan, will _ be According to a spokesman was to honor the 509th Air their favorite numbers are in­ Mr. Mohler will also appear issued the smallest possible for the group, the object of Squadron which had been ab­ cluded on a record called “This as guest soloist with the UNH number of the highest denom­ their program was to see if it sent on a long mission over the is the Time of the Evening” Symphonic Wind Ensemble at ination bonds, with a check to would be believed, and “also it Christmas Holidays and were which was released several the evening concert at 8 p.m. make up the balance. was a public relations attempt to return January 24. The bene­ months ago. I.F.C. Votes to get an innocent and spontan­ fit was, therefore, scheduled Also taking part in this years eous reaction to an emotional for the 26th of January. Four­ Close Harmony will be The appeal.” teen copies of this letter were Dry Rush written and each invited a Colby Eight, Deansmen, Bluet- The students did not feel that Hollywood star to apnear at the tes, and the MIT Logarithims. In a meeting held last week Hollywood stars would come to UNH performance. One of the Tickets are on sale at the UNH the Inter-Fraternity Council UNH without considerable fin­ students signed his name to Bookstore, Town and Campus, voted to have dry rushing with RED’S SHOE BARN ancial remuneration and no these letters and took the title the Coop and from Senior Key inspectors to have freedom to funds were available., of Public Relations Director members. search any area of the house for “Air Force Benefit” for UNH. violations. Factory Rejects and Cancellations The students decided to in­ A copy of each of these three ents make a personal visit to Any indication of drinking by vite the stars to UNH1 to do a letters was put in envelones a n d General Beck to apologize for of Famous Brand Shoe* benefit performance for airmen mailed to fourteen Hollvwrod their actions. brothers of rushees will result from Pease Air Force Base. stars. The letters were sent by General Beck was unavailable in the fraternity having its To implement their plan, one certified mail. for comment. Captain Joseph quota cut in half. Freshmen Largest Showing of Campu* of the students wrote letters to ffbe letter ostensibly written Smith, the Public Information found guilty will lose their both Brig General A. J. Beck, by the Public Relations: Direc­ Officer, expressed surprise and rushing privilege. Shoes in Area Commander of 817th Air Divi­ tor of UNH bad an address^ of stated that he knew nothing of sion with headquarters pt one of the University housing the situation. P^ase, and the Information .units to be used bv the stars Dean Keesey, who is the ad­ Officer of Pease. In these two to renly to their invitation. The visor to MJB, had this to say: NEED A HAIRCUT? 35 Broadway Dover, N. H. letters the student explained jenvelones used to mail the let­ “I feel that the students’ ac­ he was engaged in a debate re­ ters, however, had a return ad­ tions were a gross breach of UNIVERSITY O pen 9-9 garding Air Force ROTC and dress of the President’s Office integrity. They misrepresented raonested that General Beck at UNH. the University and did not BARBER SHOP "nd the Pease Information Of- 1 Jack Benny, one of the per­ sponsor good relatons for the ^aer send information to help formers invited, was not avail­ University.” hi™ prepare for the debate. able to receive his certified let­ Several days after mailing ter. these letters thQ students re­ The letter sent to Bennv was ceived r°r>iles from General then returned to the President’s Beck and the Pease Informa­ Office, the indicated address. Franklin Theatre tion Officer. Shortly after its return, the let­ After blocking out the typed ter was brought to the atten­ THURS. FEB. 28 area on both letters the group tion of Mr. Jere Chase. Execxi- Back by Request duplicated the stationery on an tive Vice President of the Uni­ office copying machine. The re­ versity. NEVER ON SUNDAY sult was that they had station­ The Four . . . Melinna Mercouri ery- with the letterheads of The four appeared before the Shown at 6:30 - 8:30 both General Beck and the In­ University Judiciary Boards on formation Officer. January 22 and were severly Using the copier they then penalized. They will be on pro­ Fri. & Sat. March 1 & 2 obtained fourteen copies of bation for the remainder of the IF A MAN ANSWERS both types of .stationery. On the year. Color letter containing General When asked what would have Bobby Darin Beck’s duplicate letterhead, the been done if any ofHhe stars Sandra Dee group filled in information bad consented to come to the which gave General^ Beck’s ap­ benefit nerformance, one of the Shown at 6:30 - 8:35 proval to the project — “a stu d e n ts explained that “We knew that "one of the^ stars Sun, & Men. March 3 & 4 would be atk to make it, be­ First Prize Winner Portsmouth Theatres cause we gave them such short Venice Film Festival notice.” E. M. Validitv Not Doubted LAST YEAR AT Of the renlios whwh the s t u d ­ MARIENBAD Loew’s CIVIC ents received from tb° stars, all (French) expressed regret that thev Shown at 6:30 - 8:30 w o u ld pot be able H attend. N-O-W THRU TUES. None doubted the validity of Weekdays 8*50 ttie reouest !Tues. & Wed. March 5 & 6 Tat. & Sun. 2:15-5:15 & 8:15 Tp additiop. t>»e Judiciary Most Incredible True Story Natalie Woo l - Ros. Russell Boards requested that the stud- in U.S. Navy History GYPSY NO MAN IS AN Color Musical ISLAND Color STARTS WED. For Fine Food Jeffrey Hunter DIAMOND HEAD Shown at 6:30 - 8:48 E. M. LOEW’S Late Permissions for Coeds The one lotion that’s cool, exciting -brisk as an ocean breeze! ' COLONIAL The College The one-and-only Old Spice exhilarates...gives you that great-to-be- N-O-W THRU SAT. Meet Your Friends alive feeling...refreshes after every shave...adds to your assurance..." At 1:30 - 6:30 & 8:50 at and wins feminine approval every time. Old Spice After Shave Lotion, Also Sat. at 4:00 1.25 and 2.00 plus.tax. S H U LTO N - ) Walt Disney’3 Corner La Cantina the shave lotion men recommend to ether men ! SON OF FLUBBER we ®fic Dampsfji're An Uneventful THE CATS EYE Published weekly throughout the college year by the Jazz Concert students of the University of New Hampshire. By Dave Connare by Barbara Robidoux Robert Butler, Editor-in-Chief One of the highlights of the 1963 Winter Carnival here at Carol Murray, Associate Editor; Ann Ulricson, Managing Editor; school was the jazz concert Spencer Michlin, News Editor; Pete Randall, Sports Editor; held at the Field House. Bill OUR LADY OF THE ELMS COLLEGE, Paul McEachern, Business Manager; Dick Chartrain, Advertising Manager; Bob Coss, the associate editor of ' the Down Beat music magazine, CHICOPEE, MASS.: Houle, Circulation Manager; Robert Chadbourne, Photographer. presided as Master of Cere­ In answer to a recent remark made by President Ken­ Staff Writers: Ross Deachman, Barbara Robidoux, Maria Socci, Sylvia Wester, Jean monies. Stilson, Sherry Powers, Sue Raidy, George Moylan, Dan Kinney, Paula Taft, Jim Cook, As Mr. Coss pointed out, the nedy that a good exercise for the Marines would be Myrtle McAvery, Judy Sullivan, Jim Henry, Michele Zazzaro, Larry Jasper. session was to be in sharp con­ a 50 mile walk in 20 hours. On Feb. 11th 24 stud­ Advertising Representatives: National Advertising Service, Inc., New York. trast to last year’s show, which ents from Our Lady of the Elms walked 30 miles Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the Act of sponsored the eccentric sounds Mareh 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, Act of of the “Dave Brubeck Quartet”, from Springfield to Hartford, Conn.’s old State House October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. in that it featured five ensem­ within 10 hours. The purpose of the walk was to Subscription rate; $3.00 per year bles that were very diverse Local advertising accepted at the rate of $1.10 per column inch. from one another in today's meet what the girls termed the President’s challenge. jazz idiom. They also expressed their surprise that no male col­ The session opened with George Wein’s quintet”, “The leges had met the challenge. Newport All - Stars”, which TRINITY TRIPOD played several nice and easy “low - down” arrangements. STEVENS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Wein also gave his drummer some arm room which evolved HOBOKEN, N. J. There’s No Rush into a very exciting solo. Etiquette conscious Stevens Institute students Next, Bunny Briggs joined This editorial is directed to fresh­ tige is a worthy objective, and if so, the “All-Stars” through his have established several rules for reading PLAYBOY men who are considering joining a is the Greek System the best method seemingly effortless modem tap magazine in ipublic. In essence they are the follow­ dancing. To the contrary he fraternity or sorority. It is not design­ of attaining your goal. displayed amazing coordination ing: 1) Look at cover and carefully consider what ed to argue the validity or invalidity and muscle control. Bunny tap­ you expect to get out of the magazine then change In all probability your values and ped his way to a job, well done, your attitude completely and think of yourself as a of the propaganda which enters into attitudes will change considerably in with his version of the quintet’s both sides of this highly polemical tune, “The Applejack.” cut or two above the average man. 2) Tilt nose the next several years. This is one Joe Bucci’s drums and organ slightly upward, skim article, then utter softly a few problem—The value of these institu­ aspect of education. duet followed the Newport men. tions. The most notable aspect of “Humm’s” or “Ah’s”. 3) Turn pages at regular inter­ The Fraternal System practices a their collaboration was the ap­ vals as if they present nothing unusual. 4) Upon We are convinced that no amount parent spasmodic syncopation of evidence and argumentation can varying set of values which are not the two were able to combine so closing last page pause for a moment, carelessly put cause you to alter an established be­ always the same as those which they precisely. magazine back in its place and say, “That’s a good Then Herb Pomeroy’s big magazine” for the benefit of any innocent bystand­ lief. verbally espouse. We feel that it is band took over the gym floor It is designed, however, to ask you too soon to attach yourself to these and proceeded to fascinate ers. 5) Light your pipe, comb your mustache, and some of us in the audience with leave the room. to do yourself a favor —WAIT. values. his very comnlex orchestral THE STUTE ' The rushing period is so short that It is said that we should choose our scores. Sam Rivers was the featured soloist in the ensem­ it is impossible for you to become friends for their values. If this is true, ble. He guided his tenor saxo­ familiar with the fraternity system or can we intelligently commit ourselves phone into several intricately swinging solos. even an individual chapter in the to future friendships when our values Mae Arnette later joined the Politics and Poker . . . system. are still uncriticized? Pomeroy rhythm section and (Continued from Page 1) sang some jazz standards in Many people see the Greek System Fraternities are in continual need true wailing fashion. Mae fur­ One way to get quick reaction from the legisla­ as a means to social ^prestige. We of members to survive. You can join ther amused the audience by anytime and it is a lot easier to join posing rather seductively for ture is to ask for a roll call. On Tuesday Rep. Frank would like you to take the time to the nhotographers. Grimes of Dover put the House through its paces by question whether or not social pres­ than to quit, Finally the main attraction of the afternoon, trumpeter doing just that — asking for the call of the roll. Quiet Roy Eldredge, came on stand confusion followed. Members querried one another to accomnany the same rhythm for quick explanations of the bill they just passed by section. He plaved in his re­ nowned hot and bluesy style. a voice vote. The bill, which would allow hotels to To wran up the dav’s festivi­ open their cocktail lounges on Sundays and election Carnival and Sculptures ties, Pomeroy and the rest of his sidemen returned to their day, passed without debate. One of the more enduring tradi­ there was no winner in the Sorority places and ti-pated us to a cou- tions of this school has been Winter Division because, ‘We didn’t feel that nle of additional selections Rep. Grimes changed his mind and withdrew from their renertoire. After, his request after a short huddle with a few other Carnival Weekend and the accom­ any of the sorority sculptures deserv­ the musicians in the band invit­ panying snow sculptures. ed an award.” ed the listeners to ranee to legislators. The point had been made however that some of their less “far out” ar- a roll call vote in New Hampshire’s 400 man House It is much to be regretted that this Over the years Outing Club has rano-ements for the remaining is a major undertaking. Under the law one member year the Sororities apparently decid­ done an outstanding job of sponsor­ half hour. The music was fairly good all- can call for such a vote. The request doesn’t even ed that they just couldn’t be bothered ing Winter Carnival. It has never around. Several forms of jazz need a second. I expect there’ll be quite a few such with the whole thing. One house vio­ been possible for them to do this fine were presented, ranging from requests before the end of the session. lated the rules and used colored snow. job without the cooperation of other George Wein’s simnle straight­ forwardness to Herb Pomeroy’s The result was much less than pleas­ organizations and housing units. expressiveness with form and The New Hampshire Senate, single chorus of resoundin; This year the men’s and women’s emotion. But the conditions at 24 members strong, has a no’s. The senate then turnei ant. the Field House were certainlv tough job maintaining its nres- around and amended the reso Most of the Sororities turned out dorms as well as the fraternities co­ not conducive to a successful tia-e in the long shadow of the lution to leave out the House more or less shapeless blobs of snow operated to produce many outstand-' event. The acoustics were poor, 400 man House. An opportunity So, the Senate will send two o the microphones didn’t function to remind the House that it is its own members down to se which manifested little planning and ing sculptures. We hope that next properlv and the gym was ra­ still around occurred for the Bobby Kennedy to find out one even less work. Winter Carnival the Sororities will be ther cold. However, the biggest Senate last week. The Senate and for all if the sweepstake factor that tended to spoil the passed a resolution calling on is legal. As one of the judges commented willing to do a little work. concert was the general apathy the House and Senate to join This is quite a move in vie\- of the audience. together in sending two men to of the fact that the sweep Jazz, a true art form, re- Washington to check on the stakes hasn’t even reached tb ouires real attentive concentra­ legality of the sweepstakes. Senate yet. One legislativ tion with equal participation When the resolution reached leader asked, “how do the; 'T-om the observers as well as the House for its concurrence know the bill will make it t Snow Sculpture Judging... ^mpus Bowl players. The UNH audience as­ the house shouted it down in a the Senate?” su m e d the attitude “entertain To the Editor: men and we freshmen who had me.” Too. physical conditions Last Thursday the Winter no assistance from unperclass- Starts March 3 for a good concert should be at Carnival snow sculptures were m °n wmild Vnow what to con­ The Student Union Organiza­ lease sufficient enough to aid Moon Liting Popular judged. Many unhappy freshmen sider when planning our designs. tion will again sponsor the an­ the participants in their res­ a’-e questioning the basis on Perhaps pledging could be nual TJNH Campus College pective roles. which the sculptures were jud­ done on a noint system, taking Bowl. Each housing unit will be In conclusion, the entire af­ ged. Unon calling the Outing into consideration a snecific nermitted to enter a team of fair held in the gym last Satur­ At Bowling Alleys Club office it was discovered nredosip-nated and nested list of four members plus a maximum day left much to be desired. that they were based on origin­ oualifcations. Is this possible? of four alternates. Don Stone and Heather Mar­ ament begins with the girl ality, artistic design, and the I would like to see some pro­ quis were the first winners of throwing the first ball, and the use of the theme. gress towards a fairer system of Rules will be similar to those Sophistication Course the Moon Lite bowling tourna­ boy the next two (if needed). Not to argue the decisions of judging. Perhaps even judges used on the national G.E. Col­ The first meting of the new ment. Among the 16 couples You count score as if only one the judges, Ibut I would like to not closely connected with the lege Bowl. Sophistication Course will be who participated by bowling 3 was playing; total pins per set know if this was the basis of events of the university could Questions will be of two next Wednesday. March 6 in strings, their score was 289. (3 games). their judging. Did the judges be brought in. Another noint, types: toss-un and bonus. The Murkland 215 at 7:00 pm. Mr. Enter as often as you wish get out of their cars and ex­ could iudcinc he done during toss-un ouestions will be of a Arthur Bleich and Mr. Robert In second and third places during Moon Lite bowling amine the detail and craftsman­ daylight hours ? general nature and worth ten respectively were Bruce Allin hours (Sun. evening 8:30 - ship? Did they see all the scul­ points. The first person to cor­ Minter, who will instruct the and Marcia Weymouth with 262, 10:30). Price is $1.00 per set ptures before making any de­ I still enjoy the fun of work­ rectly answer the toss - up cour«° urge anyone interested and Tom Wies’on and partner. (3 games) per couple. cisions? What exactly do they ing on the sculptures and I en­ questions gives his team an op- to attend. This Sunday twice as many The Co-ed bowling league is judge on? Is the theme of the joy the results of other doi-ms, poi’tunity to answer a bonus competition. couples are expected for the still being formed with two carnival really considered? sororities. and fraternities. ouestion worth a specific num­ The fircf match will take tournament. A trophy is award­ will begin bowling Wednesday In future years I should like Even so. if tbere is p’oing1 to b° ber of points. place on Maroh 3. 1963, and it ed to the top team each week, couples to a team. The league to see a list of points on which competition tbP students should When time is called, the team is expected Hmt campus hous­ and the top three teams will evenig, March 6. Interested sculptures and other decora­ know for what they are com­ with the most points wins the ing units will ta^e an active in­ play in a special roll-off in students must sign up before tions are judged. If this were peting. terest to make the program as April. Feb. 28th. Price is $2.00 per done perhaps incoming fresh­ SUSAN E. LANNEFELD match and a chance for further successful as in the past. The Moon Lite howling tourn­ couple (3 strings each). Orchestra Presents Thursday. February 28, 1963 Davenport Designs Costumes,Sets; First Concert Sunday The University Symphony Orchestra will present their UNH Exhibits Recently Impressed With Theatre at UNH first concert of the year Sunday. If you have been to a Uni­ and in the shop. His settings drama for children at St. Geor­ Featuring music by composers Acquired Art Works in PAC versity Theatre production this and costumes for us this year, ge’s Church. from Beethoven to the present, year and have been impressed production of Much Ado About After finishing the technical the concert is scheduled for 8 Works of art recently ac­ and drawings by James Ensor, by the high quality of the set­ Nothing represent an amazing work for Much Ado About No­ p.m., March 3, at the Johnson quired by the University of New Daumier Corot, Leonard Baskin, tings and costumes, you are variety of style.” thing, Mr. Davenport will chan­ Theatre, Paul Arts Center. It Hampshire have been assembled Mitchell Siporin, and David a member of a fast-growing ma­ John C. Edwards, Director of ge roles and prepare to direct is open to the public without for their first public viewing at Berger. Paintings include a 17th jority. Theatre, added to the praise, his first play at UNH, Look charge. the Paul Arts Center here. The century Spanish still-life, a Ne- The man responsible for your calling Mr. Davenport “one of Homeward, Angel, Ketti Fring’s Under the direction of An­ exhibit includes a wide variety opolitan still-life from the same admiration is Gilbert B. Dav­ the outstanding young theatre adaptation of the Thomas Wolfe drew Galos, associate professor of paintings, drawings, prints, era, several examples of 18th enport, the newest member of designers in the country.” novel. “It will be an interesting of music, the UNH orchestra and sculpture. century English portrait print­ the Drama Department faculty. Mr. Davenport’s interest in show to cast,” he said. “I know has become a community effort. Also current at the University ing, and contemporary Ameri­ Mr. Davenport did his under­ the theatre is not something that we will have to go outside Its 67 members now include galleries is a display of paint­ can watercolors and oils. The graduate work at Western Re- that is forgotten when he leaves the Drama Department for ac­ undergraduates, faculty mem­ ings from the Lane Collection three-dimensional works include serve University in Cleveland the shop or office. His wife, tors, and I’m hoping that a bers, and area residents—includ­ showing the depelopment of small pieces of African sculp­ and received his M. A. in Theat­ Judith, also received two de­ large number of people who ing several high school students the modern tradition in Ameri­ ture, examples of pre-Columbian re Arts at The University of grees, in drama, and has recent­ haven’t so far been active in and a lieutenant colonel from can Art. pottery, and several 19th cen­ Denver. He is at present doing ly started a class in creative theatre will try out.” Pease Air Force Base. Most of the works in the tury French bronzes. work toward his PhD from the “Recent Acquisitions” exhibit University of Indiana. Soloists at the Sunday concert have not been publicly display­ This exhibition will run throu- ^ Mr. Davenport expressed pl­ include Donald E. Steele, pro­ ed since they were given to th March 29, while the Lane easure with UNH and added, Senior Key Elects President fessor of music, in the first the University, although a few Collection show ends March 15. “I am especially impressed by Bill Graf was elected pres­ urged to watch for notices con­ movement of Schumann’s “Piano have been hung in campus of­ Viewing hours for both ex­ the theatre facilities here. UNH ident of Senior Key Febru­ cerning application. Concerto in A Minor,” and stu­ fices. hibits are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon­ members are priviledged to work ary 12 to replace Don Marquis New members to be elected in dents Diana Wilson and Shiela The exhibit contains prints day through Friday. in one of the best planned and who was graduated recently. He April will be required to have Bratton in Vivaldi's “Concerto equipped college theatres in the is well-known for his work on a 2.7 accumulative average or for Two Violins.” country.” this year’s Orientation Week and better. Outside activities and Other works on the program Dr. Joseph D. Batcheller, has been an active member of campus leadership qualities are are “Finlandia” by Sibelius, the Chairman of the Department Key. also considered. “Russian Sailor’s Dance” of Sororities List Pledges: of Speech and Drama, praised At the same meeting, Senior Close Harmony tickets are on Gliere, “Egmont Overture” by The five UNH sororities have Kelley, Nancy Morse, Helen Mr. Davenport, “he represents Key voted down a proposal to sale at local stores and from Beethoven, “English Suite” by pledged the following girls: Mulligan and Nancy Perreault. to us,” said Batcheller, “a happy join Blue Key, the National members. Vaugha Williams, and “Adgio Alpha Chi Omega Lorraine Quinn, Jennings combination of excellent design Men’s Honorary Fraternity. A booth will be set up in the for Strings” by Ton Desrosiers, Marilyn Cahalan, Jane Cav­ Russ, Janice Schock, and Paula ability and the capacity to or­ All juniors eligible for mem­ MUB one week before the event a senior majoring in musical anaugh, Maryellen Flanagan, Severini. ganize, both in the classroom bership in next year’s Key are on March 8. composition at UNH. Bonnie Cress, Linda Gustafson, and Beverly Hansen, Martha Cheryl Swanson, Carol Szacik, Hayes, Diana Hazard, Patsy Rita Treble, and Slvia Wester. Herrman, Claudia Kinraide, and Chi Omega Nancy MacLean. Kathy Burr, Judy Qogdill, Elaine Moriarty, Beverly Mor­ Sue Christian Crowe and Judy rison, Cynthia Otis, and Anne Eastman. Pelikan, Suzanne Robison, Gerry Ann Fuller, Gail Hayes, Sue Ann Rogers, Joey Russess, Hendrickson and Melinda Hene- Tndie Scholl, Marjorie Shelton, age. Jane Sturgis, and Ann Ulricson. Sandra Houle, Janet Larkin, Gel Lucky Alpha Xi Delta Carolyn MacKinney, and Linda Linda Adams, Bobbie Lee Marchetti. Anderson, Cheryl Bryar, Delores Karen Markot, Donna Mellet, Delrossi, and Elien Gold. Carolyn Patch, Jan Prisby, and Sue Ellen Hildreth, Linda Helen Rounds. Play "Crazy Questions”(Based tn the hilarious book " The Question Man.") Sue Schmucker, Sue Stickel, 50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERE’S HOW: PARIS TAILOR SHOP Betty Thibeault, Judy Towle, First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up with RULES: The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. will judge entries on the basis of and Brenda Woodfin. a nutty, surprising, question for it, and youive done a humor (up to VS), clarity and freshness (up to VS) and appropriateness (up Custom Tailoring Delta Zeta to VS), and their decisions will be final. Duplicate prizes will be awarded Elizabeth Blake, Elizabeth “Crazy Question.” It’s the easy new way for students to in the event of ties. Entries must be the original works of the entrants and Special Master Tailor for Blesedell, Sue Bowles, Mary make loot. Study the examples below, then do your own. must be submitted in the entrant’s own name. There will be 50 awards restyling, alteration, and re­ Cavanaugh and Sandra Chad­ every month, October through April. Entries received during each month modeling of men’s and wo­ wick. Send them, with your name, address, college and class, will be considered for that month’s awards. Any entry received after April Nancy Coombs, Susan Hatt, to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y. Winning 30,1963, will not be eligible, and all become the property of The American men’s clothing. Full guaran­ Tobacco Company. Any college student may enter the contest, except em­ tee for correct fitting. Betty Jessup and Meryl John­ entries will be awarded $25.00. Winning entries sub­ ployees of The American Tobacco Company, its advertising agencies and son. mitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a Reuben H. Donnelley, and relatives of the said employees. Winners will be 516 Central Ave., Carrol Monteverdie, Loring notified by mail. Contest subject to all federal, state, and local regulations. Paulsen, Judy Robbins, Sandra $25.00 bonus. Enter as often as you like. Start right now! Dover, N. H. Shauver and Marjorie Sweet. Phone: 742-4303 Phi Mu THE ANSWER: THE ANSWER: THE ANSWER: Priscilla Blanchard, Karol Sushaw, Deborah Clapp, Cathy I I Gaunt, Rosemarie Hoyle, Carol ROBERT P. ALIE Johnson and Ann Kingsland. Gail Knox, Lynn Lamson, Doctor of Optometry Judy Lord and Marjorie Mann. Terri Murphy, Ingrid Norman, Hours 9-5:30 and by Appoint­ Caron Lee Schwating, Ilona ment. Toko, Mary Towles and Mar­ •fl ujajseamjoN ‘nepSg Xoy •A |un Xjouig 'spiouXey pieuoa , ’iioo ej»s;oH 'uosieor ’g p ieip iy 476 Central Ave. Dover jorie Washburn. JOAoodi|s ueipnojj e £9|0, 91JJ JO jno 9JIM £U0|| 9ijj o j sjnuB9d pgj Aoq 9|W| gij* Telephone SH 2-5719 9sn no* pinoM jeijM :N O IlS 3 n 6 3H1 sitj jeS Xj i b , ubo m o h :NOIlS3n6 3H1 U91|M p9U9ddeq jeqM tNOIiSBfld 3H1 Eyes Examined , DANTE’S Prescriptions Filled THE ANSWER: THE ANSWER: J THE ANSWER: Prompt Service on Italian Sandwich I Repairs of All Types Shop MONDAY — FRIDAY A Stones 11:00 a.m. — 1 p.m. dindtetit j NOEL 4:30 p.m. — 12:00 p,m, Throw BUCKY’S SATURDAY & SUNDAY The Place to Enjoy 4:30 p.m. — 12.:00 p.m. Good Company DELIVERY of SANDWICH •Aiun uojsog ‘zijAes sop oSeomo *A|un 'ssow maqesoy ORDER of FIVE or MORE •n ujaisaMqviON ’qsrug y saiuep 1 School St. Dover, N. H. 10 Jenkins Ct., Durham, N.H. iLJJBIjOO UJOJJ pUBJS iSn iu jooq ^oSeojijo ui 9>jijjs uoijBpodsuBjj e UN 8-2712 P1ABQ PIP JBJ MOH :N O IiS 3 fl6 3H1 9uo 11bo no* op jbijm : N0I1S3 n0 3H1 JO J|ns9J 9ijj s^BLjM :N O llS 3 n & 3H 1

THE ANSWER IS: SWEATERVILLE, USA Lucky THE MOST UNUSUAL STORE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE Sweaters, Sportswear the taste to start with... the taste to stay with Fine Quality at Factory Low Prices THE QUESTION IS: WHAT CIGARETTE SLOGAN HAS THE INITIALS GL tttsw... tttsw? No question about it, the taste of a Lucky spoils you for other cigarettes. Portsmouth Mills Factory Store This taste is the best reason to start with Luckies... the big reason Lucky smokers Maplewood Avenue, Portsmouth, N. H. stay Lucky smokers. And Luckies are the most popular regular-size cigarette among college students. Try a pack today. Get Lucky. SPORTSWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ©a . r . co. Product of tfflv J^nuAu&un — o/orfaaco- is our middle name Joe Bucci

Newport At New Hampshire

Photos by Chadbourne

An “unidentified jazz musician” warms up before the performance starts. He didn’t get to play but the Alto Sax got him past the ticket tak­ ers free of charge.

Buddy Briggs Roy Eldredge

Joe Riddick

Mae Arnette 8 ®[)£ Thursday. February 28, 1968 gggf VfiFill0lit SAE Wins Intramural Title Sigma Alpha Epsilon fratern­ jumper. S. A. E.’s move out any further ity continued to show the bas­ The scoring for Alexander and started another run to the Lose to Moss ketball style they demonstrated was distributed evenly between wire as they had done in the The A 97-94 overtime win over in winning the Class A league three players, Spring (13), Caf- semi-finals, while two S.A.E. Vermont and a 93-67 trouncing by defeating Phi Kappa Theta, fery (12), and Dubois (10). For starters sat on the bench in by UMass gave UNH a split in Class B Champs, 48-44 in the the winners, Pete Ballo with foul trouble. Yankee Conference games finals last Wednesday evening. 15 and Ed Cramer with 11 were This time it was a different played this week. Phi Kap earned the right to the top scorers. story though, as the obviously Using a full court press to meet S. A. E. by virtue of a Final Never Close tired, but not to be denied Sig advantage, the Wildcats got off hard-earned victory over Alex­ The final game was never as Alph’s remained in control to to a big lead over the Cata­ ander Hall, Class C Champs, close as the score might in­ prevail 48-44. mounts in last Wednesday’s 42-41. dicate as S.A.E. broke to a Top scorers for the losers Pete Randall game. UNH had a 51-41 lead In the semi-final game Alex­ quick 8 point lead, mainly on were Cramer 14, and Klimasn at half time. ander jumped off to a quick 8 the board work of Bruce Mis- ewski 10. The new champions Shabel Ties Score point lead on the shooting iaszek and Bob Olsen’s twist­ featured three men in double UVM guards Jack Shabel and of Jerry Spring and Paul Du­ ing drives. figures, Chadwick 12, Olson 11 Richie Ader began shooting in bois. These two continued their The Sig Alph’s continued the Misiaszek 10, and one with 9 Rumors have been buzzing around about who the second half and at the ten shooting to increase the lead to hot pace until they established Greg West. the new athletic director is going to be. minute mark the score was tied 12 points with about 2 minutes ute mark. With S. A. E. start- Messer Thanks All •** at 62 all. Vermont pulled ahead to go in the half, then Phi Kappa a 15 point bulge at the 16 min­ Yesterday, Ralph Messer, th< According to state papers he is going to be a 74-70 but reserve Skip Gale rallied behind Ed Cramer’s two ing to tire their opponents ran IM. custodian, asked this re hit on three layups and the quick baskets to cut the Alexan­ in 6 straight points, thus the porter to thank each of th< big name like George Sauer, or a man specializing in score was tied at 76 all. der lead to 8. Sig Alph’s carried off a 9 teams and all of the officials foi physical education, or a man specializing in intercol­ Shabel hit a long jump shot Cramer Leads point lead at half time. their cooperation during th< at the buzzer to tie the game The teams played on even Lions Roar I.M. basketball se ason. legiate athletics, or perhaps an interim “somebody” at 88. terms during most of the sec­ The Lions of S. A. E. roared S. A. E. now leads in th< until the right man can be found. Rich Hot ond-half. At the 16 minute out for two fast baskets by race for the All-Point Trophy In the over time, Vermont mark, Phi Kap began to gain Greg West and Cliff Chadwick, However, they must continu All of these ideas are terrible. scored first, and then Gale tied control of the boards. Again, right after intermission and it their winning ways in bowling the score again. At this point it was Ed Cramer leading the looked like the game was going volleyball, softball, softbal Many big names are excellent for publicity but Jim Rich took over to score the way up to the 6 second mark to turn into a rout. However, tennis, and golf in order t know little about physical education. Specialists in last seven UNH points and pre­ when Pete Ballo tossed in the Phi Kap would not let the cop the coverted trophy. serve the second Wildcat con­ winning hoop on a keyhole one field tend to overemphasize that field to the neg­ ference win. lect of other aspects. An interim or temporary some­ Skip Gale had his best varsitjrsity night with 25 points. Jim Rich body would further complicate problems here. had 23 points and 17 rebounds. Fights, Penalties Norm Higgins had 12 points, And there are problems here. while Ron Cote and Paul Larkin had 10 apiece. As UMass Wins CLEANING The cumulative won-lost records of UNH teams High UVM was Shabel with by Jim Henry over the last ten years is so heavy against UNH that I 27, Ben Becton with 17 and Saturday night the hockey Ader with 15. team disappointed a chilled wouldn’t dare to print it. UMass had little trouble with Winter Carnival crowd losing to New Fieldhouse or not, this record is going to the UNH press as they scored UMass 4-1. It was the second many of their 93 points while time this season the Redmen get worse. UConn, Umass and UVM are growing so the Wildcats were pressing. have upset the “Cats”. fast that gradually they are going to far out class Numerous bad passes coupled A flock of penalties, mostly with an off shooting night con­ on UNH, and two fights marred UNH in every sport. tributed to a rather dismal ball the game and hurt the team's PRESSING game for UNH. chances of winning. The end of This week alone the hockey team lost to a UMass Fouls Hurt? the first period found the teams UMass team which practices for only three hours a UMass ran into foul trouble tied. After Mass opened the early and reserve Dave Rey­ scoring Van Buskirk fired into week on a rented rink. And yet hockey is supposed nolds replaced Charlie Johnson a screen and the puck bounced to be one of our best sports. and Reynolds scored 26 points, over the shoulder of the sprawl­ which was almost the margin of ing UMass goalie. The basketball team lost two games to vastly victory for the Redmen. In the long second period, Jim Rich led the 'Cats with which was delayed by two fights superior opposition. UNH has beaten UConn in bas­ 16 points and 12 rebounds fol­ and numerous penalties, UMass LAUNDRY SERVICE ketball only twice since 1938. Basketball at UNH is lowed by Skip Gale with 11 and scored their winning goals. not a recent problem. Nick Mandravelis with 10 Doug Dunning was ejected points. from the game and Ken Mc­ Baseball has been down since 1956 when the Roger Twitchell had 16 points Kinnon, who did an admirable and guard Clarence Hill 13. job on the goal, filled in. team went to the NCAA finals. Track has been losing Reserve Pete Bernard with 17 Throughout the game the fans for more years than Coach Sweet cares to remember. and Reynolds combined for 43 continually booed the referees points. UNH record now stands as the Wildcats piled up the pen­ Only football has been holding its own for the at 6-15, while UMass is 11-11. alties. However, rather than UNH concludes action this blaming them, the UMass vic­ BRAD McINTIRE past decade. But just barely. The won-lost record for week with away games at tory can be attributed to their the last ten years is just barely over the .500 mark. UConn and Brandeis and a tenacious defense and the spark­ Durham New Hampshire final home game against Spring­ ling play of their little goalie I’m not blaming the players or the coaches for field on Saturday afternoon at who continually made spectac­ UNH losses. I’m blaming the system which allows 3 p.m. ular saves. this to continue. MEET EUROPE 1963! What does UNH need. A man with a thorough Three weeks — Ten coun­ knowledge of both physical education and intercol­ tries — $595. — Includes air fare (BOAC), hotels, meals, legiate athletics. A man with the know - how to fees, tips. Open to students, OFFICIAL straighten out UNH’s and the Yankee Conference’s faculty, staff members, par­ ents. problems. Leaves Boston June 20 Perhaps the conference’s problems should be Arrives Boston July 12 solved first, then UNH’s problems will be easy to John H. Adams solve. 490 Richards Ave. Portsmouth, N. H. Firstly, admission requirements in the six state Tel. GE 6-0690 UNH schools should be made more equal. Many New Hampshire men are unable to attend UNH and go to RINGS other schools and these schools defeat UNH. Your New York Life Probably most important is the problem of schol­ agent on SEE DISPLAY IN arships. They should be standardized in all of the UNH Campus is six schools. UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE If UNH is going to give scholarships, why Lenny Dobens shouldn’t they be equal to the scholarships of UConn or UMass. Order Yours If UNH is expected to compete with the five other schools why shouldn’t they compete on an equal basis. If UNH is not going to compete on an equal WEDNESDAY basis with the other five schools then why should we compete at all. March 6 Last week, UNH lost an ideal candidate for the ^ 9 9:30 A.M. — 5:00 P.M. position of athletic director. He was the type of man that I described. UNH could not offer him enough Campus Reprcsentalivo MEMORIAL UNION — SENATE MERRIMACK' ROOM money. $10.00 Deposit Required Who will get the job? One can only guess until Insurance Company the man is named. If he is not the type of man des­ PRESENT RING OWNERS — JOSTEN’S FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE WI1 cribed above, UNH may be in for a few more lean Durham, N- H. BE AVAILABLE MARCH 6 TO EXPEDITE ANY NECESSARY ADJUSTMEN] years.