Vol. 52, No. 3 Durham, N. H. May 17, 1962 Discussions, Fireside Chats, Dance s Dr. Iddles Named Outstanding Prof. Planned by Frosh Week Committee Dr. Harold A. Iddles, Pro­ fessor of Chemistry at the Uni­ By Terrie Richard to 20. attracting more freshmen, since versity of New Hampshire, was The topics discussed would be these meetings have been poorly named one of the six Small group discussions will outstanding college chemistry be added, and the President’s the same as those discussed at attended in the past. Two books which the fresh­ teachers in the U. S. and Can­ Tea may be omitted, from, next Freshman Camp. ada by the Manufacturing The remainder of the pro­ men are supposed to have read year's Orientation Week pro­ Chemists’ Association. gram, the Orientation Week gram is similar to past yeai's over the summer will be dis­ and includes the following: cussed at Faculty Firesides. He will receive a $1,000 award Committee told The New Hamp­ and a medal at the association’s shire this week. The traditional Freshman There will be a barbeque for Ball which will be held on the the transfer students. annual meeting at White Sul­ The discussions have been ad­ phur Springs, W. Va., June 7 ded in hopes of incorporating last evening of the week. A Student Union open housq Bolster Sports Program as a teacher who has “awakened the spirit of Freshman Camp in students a genuine interest in into Orientation Week. Freshman Beanie Hop, and ex­ An attempt will be made to hibits by student organizations. bolster the Men’s Sports pro­ chemistry, inspiring them to Although there may be a Discuss Campus Rules gram which had poor atten­ serious intellectual effort in new president by then, he may The Convocation at which dance last year. studying the subject.”_ not be as receptive as Presi­ upper-classmen will speak to In addition to this _program, _ Dr. Iddles, who retired last dent Johnson was to the teas. the Freshmen. This year, part the committe is also trying to year _ as Chairman of the UNH Greet Freshmen At Ball of the program may be in skit get the Student Union to show Department of Chemistry after An alternate plan has been forni( a free movie on the Friday 32 years, i3 on leave of ab­ submitted whereby the Presi- Dormitory Panel discussions night of orientation week. Also, sence this year, serving as As­ dent and his wife would greet at which dorm officers and other there will be an upperclass sociate Director of the Sum­ DR. JOHN E. REED the freshmen in a reception line upperclass leaders will discuss dance at the Union the same mer Institutes Division of the at the Freshman Ball. campus rules. night of the Freshman Ball. National Science Foundation, Freshman Camp Counselors, For the Religious Organiza- The Committee hopes that Washington. the Sophomore Sphinx, Mortar tions meeting the organiza- next year’s Orientation Week Other Positions Dr. Reed Accepts New Post; Board, and Senior Key are be- tions presidents and their ad- Program twill eliminate the He is currently president of ing asked to lead the discus- visors will be requested to plan weak spots and add many activ- the New Hampshire Academy of sion. The groups will be limited a stronger program in hopes of ities that will be of more inter- Sciences. Since 1957 he has di­ ------— est to the students. rected an NSF summer instit­ Retires From UNH Position Many events which have been ute in chemistry at UNH. He is poorly attended in past years a member of the board of Vis­ Dr. John F. Reed, Acting 1938 to teach biology. He ser­ will be strengthened. The em­ itors to the chemistry depart­ President of UNH, has resigned ved there for eight years, in Theta U. Sorority Merges phasis next year will be on “in­ ment at Massachusetts Institute to become President of Fort eluding four years as Dean of of Technology, and he is also Lewis College in Colorado, Aus­ terest” of the new class, and Men. the committee is striving for a consultant to the University of tin I. Hubbard, President of San Marcos, Lima, Peru. the UNH Board of Trustees, Managed Science Camp With Delta Zeta National maximum attendance at all Dr. Reed went to the Uni­ events. (Continued on page 7) announced Tuesday. The res­ By Steve Taylor 1910. ignation becomes effective June versity of W yoming in 1946 Theta Upsilon was founded as an assistant professor of 30. Theta Upsilon, one of UNH’s in 1914 on a national basis. It botany. He became an associate six campus sororities, last week He became Acting President was established on the UNH of UNH last December 1 after professor in 1949, and a pro­ changed its name. Effective fessor in 1955. He also served as Sunday, the local Theta Up­ cam pus in 1930. Dr. Eldon L. Johnson left Last week an initiation team, to become President of the manager of the University oi silon chapter was merged with „ „ . , Great Lakes College Associa­ Wyoming Science Camp. He the largest national sorority in comprised of officers from both tion. left W yoming in 1956 to come the country, Delta Zeta. the Zeta national and the to New Hampshire. Actually the entire Theta Up- former Theta Upsilon national, Fort Lewis College is a new was on campus to initiate four-year liberal arts college at On a leave of absence from silon organization, including national offices and some 18 UNH’s Theta Upsilon sisters Durango, Colorado. With state Wyoming in 1951-52 he served into the Delta Zeta sisterhood. support, an existing two-year as a plant ecologist under the chapters scattered across the college is being expanded to Economic Cooperation Admin­ United States, was absorded in­ Initiate 52 UNHers a degree - granting institution istration in Ruanda-Urundi in to the Delta Zeta organization. Miss Lam othe said th a t 52 and Dr. Reed will face the task the Belgian Congo in Africa. Miss Jean Lamothe, president UNH women were initiated in of building a faculty and plant. of the UNH chapter, told The ceremonies last Wednesday and He holds membership in the New Hampshire Tuesday that Thursday evenings. American Association for the Came To UNH In 1956 the merger would benefit both Dr. Reed has been one of the Advancement of Science; the This figure includes this Ecological Society of America, Delta Zeta and the former Theta year’s pledge class which had chief administrative officers of Upsilon chapters. the University since he came to of which he was secretary from been initiated into Theta Up­ 1953 to 1957; the American So­ Will Save Money silon prior to the merger. D urham in 1956 from the U ni­ “It will particularly benefit versity of Wyoming. He joined ciety of Range Management; “All Theta Upsilon alumnae Ohio Academy of Science; Col- our chapter with respect to automatically were made alum- the staff that year as Dean of membership expense,” she stat- nae of Delta Zeta „ Misg Lam _ the Graduate School and Pro­ orado-Wyoming Academy of Science; New Hampshire Acad­ ed. onthe noted. fessor of Botany. He also held “By joining Delta Zeta, the the position of Coordinator of emy of Science; and the Brit­ The structure of the house ish Ecological Society. UN|H chapter will stand to Research. save a substantial amount on leadership is due for some re­ When the post of Dean of the He is a member of the Council dues costs.” vision in order to conform to College of Liberal Arts became of the National Institute of In addition, the UNH chapter Delta Zeta organizational re­ vacant in 1959 he took on the Dental Research. National In­ will benefit from the backing quirements. added responsibility for the stitutes of Health, and a mem­ of a larger and more affluent This will not affect the top largest college in the Univer­ ber of the Environmental Bio­ national organization. offices, Miss Lam othe said, sity. logy Panel of the National Sci­ Of particular importance to rather several of the minor Choice Of Trustees ence Foundation. the UNH chapter was the fact cabinet posts are due for re- He also served for a time as Dr. and Mrs. Reed have three that Delta Zeta has no restric- vision, a special assistant to President sons: John F., a graduate stu­ tive or discrininatory clause. No Big Changes Johnson. When deans for the dent at the University of Michi­ Likewise Theta Upsilon had “We don’t expect to have to Silkolene and her 1961 foal, UNH Astronaut Graduate School and the Col­ gan; Robert M., a sophomore at no clauses and the merger make any radical changes in our lege of Liberal Arts were ap­ Duke; and James R., a student would not have been effected house activities or policies,” she pointed in 1961 he became at Oyster River High School, had the Delta Zeta national said. Vice President of the Univer­ D urham . stipulated any such restrictions. Several Delta Zeta chapters UNH Sponsors Horse Show; sity. He was the choice of the The decision to merge Theta are situated near the new UNH Board of Trustees to become Upsilon with Delta Zeta came chapter. This is in marked con- Acting President after Dr. after each of the 18 Theta Up- trast to the days when UNH Johnson left. silon chapters had voted over- Theta Upsilon sisters were hun- Over 80 Entries Featured Dr. Reed was the first UNH Seniors Unhappy whelmingly for the move. dreds of miles from any other Over 80 horses and ponies naut, will play “host and host- representative on the * New Many Chapters Theta Upsilon chapters. from Maine, New Hampshire, ess” to this show. Both are rat- Hampshire Educational Broad­ Delta Zeta with the new mem­ Presently there are Delta Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode ed among the top Morgan horses casting Council, Inc., which Over Outing Cost ber chapters will include some Zeta chapters at the Universit­ Island, and New York have been , in the country. helped to bring educational tele­ 142 chapters across the country. ies of Maine, Connecticut, and entered in one of the largest' The program consists of 47 vision, W ENH-TV, Channel 11, The four dollar price tag at­ tached to the Senior Class out­ It was founded at Miami Un­ Rhode Island. There is also a horse shows ever to be pres­ classes, running from 9:00 a.m. into New Hampshire. He served iversity in Oxford, Ohio, in chapter at Jackson College for ented at UNH. to 5:00 p.m. at Putnam Pavilion. as secretary of the council. ing to be held at Wentworth-by- the-Sea has caused some discon­ 1902 and joined the national women at Tufts University in The program, scheduled for Judging the.shows will be Pro- Graduated With Honors Pan - Hellenic Conference in Medford, Mass. this Sunday is expected to at­ fesor Loring V. Tirrell of UNH, A native of Rockport, Maine tent among members of the Senior Class. tract several hundred spectat­ J. Loyd Marks of Peabody, Dr. Reed was graduated with ors from all over New England Mass., Elmer Potter of North honors from Dartmouth Col­ Several Seniors have voiced and New York. Dartmouth, Mass., and Miss lege in 1933 with an A. B. de­ discontent about this price, es­ Trustees to Consider WMDR Plans Proceeds from the show will Jean Campbell of Smith Col­ gree. He did his graduate work pecially since the class appar­ be offered by the UNH Riding lege. at Duke University, receiving ently has a substantial fund Preliminary consideration of dio station, be given permission Club towards replacing the hor­ During the horse show, the th e M. A. in 1935 and the Ph.D. >vhich they feel could be used plans to create radio station to seek financial support for se barn that went up in flames New England Arabian Associa­ in 1936. Botany was his major for this purpose. last September. WMDR-FM will be discussed at tion will hold its regular meet­ in all of his degree programs. Feature UNH Horses ing. They will bring their Another condition that has the regular meeting of the be $30,000. While studying at Duke, he brought some disapproving com­ This unprecedented day of Arabians with them. served as a graduate assistant Board of Trustees on May 19. Operating expenses for the horse activity will culminate in ment is that they have to “bring The colorful Arabian costume in botany in 1933-34. He taught the awarding of eight chain­ their own drinks”. At this time a report prepar- first year will be about $8,000. class, with the eastern bred natural sciences at Amarillo ed by the WMDR FM commit- It is expected that this will pionships with trophies in- horses carrying riders clad in College in Texas for a year The tickets for this affair are tee will be submitted. Included be paid by Mike and Dial’s share scribed with the UNH seal, (flowing cerem onial garb of the and then joined the faculty of on sale in each housing unit and is a request that Mike and of the Student Activity Tax and Two UNH horses, Silkolene desert, will be a special feature Baldwin - Wallace College in at the Bookstore. Dial, owner of the student ra- from advertising revenue. and her 1961 foal UNH Astro- of the show. 2 ®&e Sampsfjirc Thursday, m., «, i962 p lii jyiij Q glfg A JQ AdvOIKG Contert cl,oir Gives Aeronauts Install ------' TV Presentation A program of religious music '62-'63 Officers To College Bowl Finals by the University of New The Aeronauts held their final Hampshire Concert Choir will banquet of the present school Alpha Tau Omega and Phi this Sunday night at 8 p.m. to be given on Channel ll’s “Ac­ Mu Delta advanced to the UNH determine who will be the UNH year at Lamie’s Tavern in cent on Music” on May 15 at Hampton on April 21. College Bowl finals last Sun­ College Bowl Champion. 8:30 p.m. day night when both teams In the previous elimination The purpose of the banquet Residents of New Hampsh­ was the installation of newly came up with semifinal vic­ matches, ATO beat Gibbs Hall ire & Maine who missed seeing tories. and Alpha Chi Omega, and elected officers for the year the Concert Choir make its 1962-63. ATO came from behind twice PMD holds victories over South annual Easter morning appear­ to beat Smith Hall in overtime Congreve and Sigma Beta. ance on Boston’s Channel 4, The newly-installed officers in the first match. Smith led Kappa Delta went into the will be able to view the entice are: Francis Cartier, command­ most of the way through reg­ semi-finals with victories over program on Channel 11, and ing officer; Rod Crepeau, exec­ ulation time, but a rally in the Alpha Zi Delta and Sigma Al­ WCBB-TV, Channel 10 in Lew­ utive officer; Donald Curtis, last few minutes brought ATO pha Epsilon, and Smith Hall iston, Maine. operations officer; and Stephen, up to a tie. Beat out Hunter and Chi Robinson, information officer. The choir under the direc­ In the ten minute overtime Omega to win their way into A member of the AFROTC period, Smith again jumped off the semi-finals. tion of Karl H. Bratton, Pro­ fessor of Music, will sing sacred cadre and their wives that were to a substantial lead only to The contest final between present as honored guests were; have ATO overtake them again, ATO and PMD Sunday night music by Randall Thompson, Wilson, and A. Kopylof. Major Donald A. Lundholm, and win the contest 185-160. promises to be close and excit­ Major Eugene J. Cogan, Major In the second match, Phi Mu ing, with Phi Mu Delta fav­ One of the selections will be Roger S. Teachout, Captain Delta over-ran Kappa Delta, ored to win. directed by Margaret Paige, Theodore J. Finnegan and Cap­ 210-25. PMD had little trouble The UNH College Bowl is student director of the group. tain Malcolm B. Robertson,' winning by a lopsided margin sponsored by the Student Union Accompanist for the choir will Aeronaut’s advisor. in a contest that saw KD un­ organization. This is the sec- be pianist Barbara Burrill, a able to get a scoring streak cond year that the Student UNH graduate, and organist Following the dinner a dance going. Union has sponsored this in­ David Bennett, a UNH sophom- was held with music provided, ATO and PMD will meet tramural competition. by John Howe and his band.

New Comm Formed A new committee under Stu­ dent Senate has been formed to Check your opinions against IfM’s Campus Opinion Poll 22 plan a program for orientation of International Students. Many of the students who come to the United States to study go back to their countries with very O Should we maintain our part little idea of what we are like. This committee was organized ^ to increase the awareness of " ' arms race? the students on campus and to better International relations. The committee has 2 main pro­ jects this spring. It is writing a pamphlet about the univer­ sity to be sent to all foreign stu­ dents this summer, and organ­ izing a Big Brother and Sister Program . For this program the com­ mittee will need interested stu­ dents to be at UNH during or­ ientation week to help the in­ ternational students. Interested students may at­ Police Review Techniques tend the next committee meeting By Carol M urray his appreciation for the hos- Thursday, May 28 a t th e Stu- For the past two weeks pitality extended by the Uni- dent Union, verity. The program is expected to forty state troopers represent­ □ Yes □ No ing all sections of New Hamp­ Love Commons Food greatly benefit both the United shire have been participating One officer said that the food States and international stu- in a refresher course here at the (Continued on Page 7) dents. 0 How do you feel Q What would convince University. They have become a tem­ porary part of the UNH scene about fraternities? you to switch to a and are most prominently obser­ ved marching in formation to different cigarette? Commons, their place of resi­ dence and board. This marching is called close order drill. The first week was spent in review of criminal law “as it relates to search, seizures and arrests,” according to Lt. L. B. Menzies. The second week is devoted to a review of all motor vehicle laws and regulations. Following this instruction all troopers are required to take an exam at the end of the week covering all the material they have studied. THE SAFE WAY to stay alert Receive Tough Training □ Like ’em □ Don’t like ’em □ Friends smoke it □ Advertisements A typical day consists of cal­ □ Can take ’em or leave ’em □ Contests sponsored by it isthenics beginning a t six in without harmful stimulants the morning followed by close order drill. Classes begin at NoDoz keeps you mentally Next time monotony makes nine o’clock and end a t five. alert with the same safe re­ you feel drowsy while driving, Four evenings a week are spent fresher found in coffee and working or studying, do as in night classes. tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, millions do . . . perk up with Get Lots More from Following this two-week ses­ handier, more reliable. Abso­ safe, effective NoDoz tablets. sion, another group of forty lutely not habit-forming. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories. state police will arrive on cam­ pus for the same training. During this time other troop­ HERE’S HOW MEN ers throughout the state are serving double duty or cov- L&M gives you AND WOMEN AT ring two patrols instead of one. 56 COLLEGES VOTED: This means that their days off SWEATERVILLE, USA MORE BODY are cancelled. In October a similar school THE MOST UNUSUAL STORE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE in the blend, % S l""% 5I ....sisojuoo will be held here for those who % 0 Z “"%L.Z...... spv 0 were unable to attend previous­ MORE FLAVOR % S9""%8g...... spuauj ly. Local police officers will also be receiving this training. in the smoke, %LZ"”%LZ ...... W9( 9AB0| When asked if they enjoyed Sweaters, Sportswear their daily marches to Commons MORE TASTE JO 1 1 1 9 , 9 V|BJ_ a some of the officers replied, Fine Quality at Factory Low Prices % S r " ,0/o Z I...... W9, 9>i!l LUOQ “They look sharp, it’s good ex­ through the filter. %2Y”,%W...... W9,9>in ercise and they make a good appearance.” It's the rich-flavor % 8 r ”’% £I...... 0 Other rationalizations were, Portsmouth Mills Factory Store %38""%Z8...... S 9 A V “That’s the way a semi-mil­ Maplewood Avenue, Portsmouth, N. H. leaf that does it! itary group of men should N3IAI0M N3W travel from building to building. Nothing looks sloppier than a group of uniformed men cas­ SPORTSWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ually strolling in a group.” L&IVTs the filter cigarette for people who really like to smoke. One of the troopers expressed Memorial Day Rite Orchestra Gives Thursday, m», n, 19.12 t h fkiu ibnmpsfjut 3 Honors War Dead The complete UNH cadet The Department of »2? Music "Women in the Sciences” Corps, the Secretary of the will present a Symphony Orch­ Board of Trustees, and area re­ estra concert May 23 a t 8:00 ligious leaders will honor New p.m., in the Johnson Theatre of Hampshire’s war dead at a Paul Creative Arts Center. Discussed At Convocation special Memorial Day service at The orchestra will be under the direction of Dr. Andrew Last Thursday afternoon Wo­ that “marriage per se, blends the Memorial Union cone >rse men’s Placement Council spon­ very well with a career.” She on May 25 at 3:30 p.m. Galos, and concert will consist of music by Vivaldi-Siloti, J. S. sored a convocation in the added, “Most of you will come Trustee Mr. Dean P. William­ Strafford Room of the Memor­ back, so be prepared to do son will give the memorial ad­ Bach’s Brandenburg ConceUo No. 4 featuring Sandra Hoff­ ial Union. something.” dress at the union building Must Educate Herself which was proclaimed the official man, Professional Soloist, Sus­ Six panelists from the UNH an Abell, Student Flute Soloist departments of the sciences and The panel members felt that state memorial by Governor it was important for a woman Hugh Gregg on A pril 25, 1953. and Concertmistress Diana Wil­ a representative of the General son, Violin Solist., Beethoven’s Electric Company spoke on the to keep up with her area of The invocation will be led study and the advancements by Rev. Donald Farley, Min­ Romance in F No. 1 with As­ topic “Women in the Sciences.” sistant Concertmistress, Sheila Professor Clara H. Bartley of that are being made in it. ister to Protestant students on As closing remarks, Professor the UNH campus. Bratton, Violin Soloist, Bartok, the UNII Department of Bac­ and F. J. Haydn. teriology said that a women Lyle said that it is a “woman’s Rev. Daniel Novotny, Pastor responsibility to educate her­ of the Community Church, will must have “stability of charac­ Part of the Chris Barber Jazz Band that will ter and must keep on learning self to the fullest extent. Pro­ conclude the service with a duction does not stop at the benediction. appear at UNH during Spring weekend. This all her life if she is going to be­ Photo Awards come a scientist.” maternity ward.” There will be no parking in Band was rated tops in England. Other panelists participating the Memorial Union parkin r For the third year in a row, a Grades Open Door in the discussion were Profes- lot after 1:00 p.m. on that date, photo of a University of New She pointed out for students son Margaret E. Loughlin, Mr. Ronald Barrett, director of Hampshire building has won interested in a career with the Biochemist, Professor Marian the building, told The New first place in the “commercial” government that women with H. Pettibone, Department of Hampshire earlier this week. Pershing Rifles Announce division, N. H. Professional Pho­ secretarial training with a Zoology, and special guest Miss The Cadet band wil play the tographers Association, at the background in the sciences are Louise A. Rodriguez, Depart­ National Anthem and Taps and annual exhibit held Sunday in much in demand. ment of Botany. the Cadet Corps will place a New Officer Appointments Concord. Miss Betty Baldwin of the wreath in the Memorial Room Captain Gordon Lee has an­ Keeney. Entitled “Evening Class,” this General Electric Company spoke of the Union in honor to the dramatic picture of the Spauld­ on the topic of grades. She men and women of New Hamp­ nounced the following officer ap­ Ten Pershing Rifles members Contrary to popular belief, pointments in .the Pershing Ri­ and 20 A rm y ROTC Drill Team ing Life Science building was said that “grades will get the shire who have given their taken by John P. Adams, assis­ lobsters may grow to weigh ov­ fles Company of the University members were in Boston on the door open and will get you the er 60 pounds and over 50 years lives in service to their coun­ tant University photographer. job, but from then on they try . of New Hampshire; weekend of April 14 to watch of age. First Lt. Hank Bergson, Op­ and participate in the annual Adams also took second place don’t count. What counts is what erations Officer; First Lt. Walt Pershing Rifles Regimental in the commercial division with you do and how you do it.” Thyng, Adjutant; and First Lt. Drill Meet. a picture of the UNH dance She cited G. E. as an exr Exhibitions, Plones Dave Kenyon, Executive Of­ Pershing Rifles companies club, and first prize in the ample of a company that of­ DANTE’S ficer. from, almost every New Eng­ “pictorial” category. fers courses for further train­ Italian Sandwich At Pease Open House Appointed to the office of land college were present to Richard D. Merritt, Univers­ ing. Many companies will re­ Finance and Supply ik Second compete in the meet. The Drill ity photographer, won first imburse their employees work­ Shop Pease Air Force Base will Lt. Gilbert Bleckmann. First Meet is only one of the many prize in color portraiture for a ing for an advanced degree if CATERING hold an open house on Saturday Sergeant Frank Socci is the highlights that the Regimental picture of UNH artist Christo­ they obtain a B average or bet­ Monday - Thursday May 19, Armed Forces Day. Company Drill Master, and Mas­ Headquarters organizes each pher Cook, and second prize in ter. 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. The morning activities will in­ ter Sergeant Harvey Pearlstein year for the member companies. the pictorial division for a photo Marriage Blends Well 4:30 p.m. - 12:00 p.m. clude a Sentry Dog show and will be Pledgemaster for the Inter-Company rifle matches entitled “Shaker Woman.” Professor Gloria G. Lyle of Friday - Sunday an exhibition by SAC judo ex­ next year. and a radio network now being He also received the Dorothy the Department of Chemistry 4:30 pm. - 12:00 p.m. perts. Throughout the day num­ Appointments to Sergeant formed increase interest and ex­ Eames Memorial award at the served as leader of the panel. DELIVERY of SANDWICH erous displays will be set up. First Class include A1 Ruther­ perience in the military. Persh­ exhibition, which included the She introduced the next topic ORDER of FIVE or MORE Airmen will explain the ex­ ford, Dan Day, and Jeff Berg­ ing Rifles has companies in .jvork of professional photog­ “Mariage and a Career.” 10 Jenkins Ct. Durham, N. H. hibits and answer any questions. man. Also promoted to Serge­ Naval and Air Force ROTC raphers from all over New Mrs. David M. Burton of the U N 8-2712 Also on display will be var­ ants were Ralph Young, Tony units, as well as the army. H am pshire. Mathematics Department said ious aircraft including the B-52 Gilmore, Ralph Small and Mark “Stratofortress” Bomber, the B-47, and the F-102 “Delta D agger.” HAMPTON Not just three sizes. . . but three different kinds of cars. . . Chevrolet! Dave Lahait, former Ames- bury High School three sport star, is currently attending the BEACH CASINO University of Maine. Featuring The man with a chip on his shoulder usually has wood fur­ th er up. Stan Kenton Cont. Daily — Open 1 p. m. E. M. Loew’s and his C iviC 23 Piece Portsmouth, N. H. Orchestra N-O-W thru May 29th Saturday, May 19 Mat. 1:15 Eves 7:45 Franklin Theatre THURS. May 17 Back by your request ONE EYED JACKS Color Marlon Brando Shown at 6:30 — 9:02 TECHNIRAMA • TECHNICOLOR Late permission for Coeds I McKENNA • HURD HATFIEU FR I. & SAT. May 18 & 19 SERGEANTS 3 | STUDENT PRICE J Color Frank Sinatra Sarny Davis Jr. Joey Bishop ! 7 5 * ; Peter Lawford with a copy Dean Martin of this adv. Shown at 6:30 — 8:43 SUN. & MON. May 20 & 21 Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan (foreground) Chevy I I Nova b-Door Station Wagon Corvair Monza I-Door Sedan (background) Tennessee Williams’ PORTSMOUTH Summer and Smoke Color Take your pick of 34 models during CHEVY’S GOLDEN SALES JUBILEE COLONIAL Laurence Harvey NOW thru TUES., May 22nd Geraldine Page No look-alikes here! You’ve got three decidedly different Lots of liveliness, too, for such a low, low price. ■ Got Warren Beatty Shown at 6:30 — 8:49 kinds of cars to choose from—each with its own size and a sporty gleam in your eye? Step right up to our Corvair Eva Marie Saint TUES. & W ED. May 22 & 23 Brandon deWilde Rodgers & Hammersteins sizzle. The Jet-smooth Chevrolet’s specialty is luxury- for rear-engine scamper and steering that’s doggone near Karl Malden ALL FALL DOWN The King and I just about everything you’d expect from an expensive car, effortless. ■ Conclusion: See your Chevrolet dealer now Adult Entertaiment Color & Cinemascope except the expense. ■ If you’re thinking a bit thriftier, for the most versatile choice going and a W ED. - SAT. May 23 - 26 Yul Brynner Deborah Kerr there’s the Chevy II with practicality to do you proud. beauty of a buy on your favorite. FLIGHT OF THE ■HHH LOST BALLOON Rita Moreno PIRATE AND THE Shown at 6:30 — 8:59 SLAVE GIRL Late permission for Coeds Beautiful Bunina Dans are here at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's Library Needs Help "The Birds” A few days ago, we had the op­ Library retains its open-stack policy. ®fie JSeto Hampshire portunity to discuss with Mr. Donald But we do feel that the loss could P review ed THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1962 By Vincent, the University’s new Head be substantially reduced if a student Linda Issa & Pat Sm ith Librarian, some of the difficulties of organization, such as the Student A Greek play is one of the library management. Senate, sponsored a book drive at the hardest kinds of drama to pre­ Cents sent convincingly. The audience end of each semester. 65 Heading the list of problems is the should always keep in mind During these drives, all students By Tod Papageorge that this is a Greek play over loss of material that occurs when stud­ 2000 years old. The setting is would be able to return any Library ents intentionally or unintentionally One-Eyed Jacks: (Thurs.) Cub Scout Troop, bumblingly permanent and all the action property they might have, with no attempting to claim a Webelos comes from acting, not from take books, pamphlets, and magazines Sergeants 3: (Fri., Sat.) badge in the caluclated con­ scenery and costume changes. strings attached. No names men­ out of the Library without signing Two westerns in a row, but fusion of a private joke. With these points in mind, the tioned, no fines, no disciplinary action. only one with the necessary on­ A-ring-a-ding-ding for him. audience can enjoy the play. for them . ions. In general the production is The monetary savings from such a Summer and Smoke: (S u n , good. Although the scenery is Another problem is the failure of drive would far exceed the small One-Eyed Jacks, starring and Mon.) permanent, the lighting changes directed by Marlon Brando, is Tenessee Williams again flits produce the many moods of the students to return overdue books. amount that would be collected from not art (even as Brando self­ his magic across the Franklin’s play. The replacement of this material is overdue fines. consciously attempts to make screen, and this time he al­ An unusual but interesting ad it so), but it. is fine entertain­ most dents it, simply because dition is that of an orchestra, a needless drain on the Library’s bud­ Most important, the material that ment. Marlon, brooding like a of a woman called Geraldine conducted by David Page. The get, and the money necessary to re-ob- is regularly lost would be available to sombreroed Hamlet, gives a Page. music was composed by Thomas “Stella!” performance as a re­ Miss Paige’s effort saves Desrosiers, and while it is quite • tain this material could be used more other students, and replacement costs venging gunman, and Karl the film, while impaling it on contemporary, it has made an advantageously for other purposes. could be used for acquiring the new Malden’s nose seems just bul­ a single star; for poor Laurence attempt to capture the spirit of Harvey, still wondering where We doubt if this problem can be books that are necessary for the im­ bous enough for the proper Greek music. The costumes are Claudius. his room at the top went, wan conservative enough so that completely overcome as long as the provement of the Library. In contrast to this is Ser­ ders around like a man in a mad they do not detract from the geants 3, a mere drum-and- fi.t, too much in a summer play and yet, each character bungle corpse rendition of sun. is rounded by what he wears. Gunga Din, featuring the Hero The King and I: (Tues., Wed.) The basic story of The Birds For Idiots, Too . . . from Hoboken (Frank Sinatra) A middle-classic of American by Aristophanes, and translated* and his Mouseketeerish Rat film-making, starring the head by William Arrowsmith, is of Lately, we have had a glorious op­ 2. Remove cap from sugar con­ Pack (Martin, Lawford, Davis, of Yul Brynner (I’ve heard that two Athenians who have fled and Bishop). a proposed title for this film was from, their glorious city and portunity to witness the return to this tainer. I guess that this film is a The E gg and I), and the heart who wish to establish a new- campus of artistic-type behavior. jcomedy, although the humor of Deborah Kerr (aided consid­ city. The escape blossoms into 3. Place piece of paper on top of a well-planned new kingdom We would like to tell other students gives scant indication. In all, erably by the words and music sugar container. Sinatra has created no more of Rodgers and Hammerstein). with the Birds as the rulers of exactly how this is accomplished so than a visual diary of some 18'i 0 A xylotyl. heaven and earth. The two mor­ tals become Birds and subdue that they too may participate in this 4. Turn container bottom side up. the Olympian gods by situating increasingly popular no-letter-award­ 5. Pull out paper. their city in the sky. This lo­ cation prevents the Olympians ed sport. 6. Place cap on container. Letters to the Editor from receiving their sacrifices' The rules are quite simple, and 7. Leave Union. from earth and literally starves them into submission, thereby even an idiot can understand them. If this game bores you, you can Don9!; Know All making the city of Birds su­ They are as follows: make crazy quilt-like patterns with To the Editor: supremacy in New Hampshire— preme. The Young Democrats seem which sems to mystify the Dem­ The two Athenians are played 1. Enter Union cafeteria; sit at salt and pepper on the table. to be quite indignant when we ocrats—is, inpart, a result of by Wayne Sanderson, as Pis- table. It’s great fun KIDDIES. suggest that a debate should seminars like these. thetairos, and Jerry Daniels as take a substantial amount of Too Much Apathy Euelpides. Barbara Cadrette is time to prepare. Realizing that The Young Republicans are the chief of the Birds and J. P. we are novices, we do not claim planning similar discussion- Orr is Hoopoe, the half-man to know all there is to know seminars for the fall. Recog­ half-bird mediator. MJB and Honesty about politics. nizing the fact that much a- The first act moves rather Even if we did, other activit­ pathy is evidenced on the part slowly and the focal point is The editorial in last week’s N ew incidents have shown that the quality ies already scheduled by our of students at UNH, we seek hard to maintain at times. In H a m p sh ire concerning the MJB de­ of some of the students on the MJB is club require time that could be to stimulate interest through di­ several situations there is much allotted to such an effort. poor. 1 t verse constructive methods—a- confusion, but this may stem serves a little more explanation, since Spans Many Subjects mong these being a debate with from the slow warm-up of the the responses we have received about We recognize some of the diffi­ The Young Republicans are the Young Democrats. main characters. sponsoring an eight-week Ac­ it have completely missed the point culties the MJB has, both in deciding One must start now to be Near the end of the first act tion Course in Practical Pol­ come an informed citizen, not is a modern dance which is sup­ we were trying to make. cases, and selecting board members. itics spanning a variety of sub­ at the occurrence of the twenty- posed to interpret the message Both problems can be overcome only jects—an individual and bus­ first. birthday. Many spheres of the chorus. This group also Our point was that there is no place inessman’s role in politics, build­ of government present chal­ appears in the second act. It is if qualified students take an active ing political organizations on the MJB for any student who is lenges for ambitious, intelligent felt that this is not necessary, interest in the MJB. through clubs and precinct work pre-voters to express their be­ that it detracts from the story, dishonest. We do not think that such and effective campaigning. liefs and ideas to the voting and will probably confuse the The Board is now in the process of Participants in this course a person can be a fair judge of stu­ population. audience. getting new members. concern themselves with polit­ See Both Sides The second act contains all dent conduct. ics at the grassroots level and Development of an aware­ the vim and vigor that is some­ We suggest that any person who is engage in case studies and act­ ness of issues and current e- times lost in the first. It is We had no intention of picturing not completely satisfied with the MJB ual problems which confront vents today will enable a person busy, gay and witty; highlight­ politicians and workers. Re­ to cast a meaningful vote to­ ed by several actors who do an the MJB as a dishonest or incompetent apply for a Board position, either by search and preparation are nec­ morrow. Attracted by a debate excellent job at their minor organization, or of accusing all the contacting Board President Ken Mc­ essary during the week to as­ between both clubs, freshmen parts. The last scene of this sure a worthwhile discusion on and other members of the Uni­ play ends in a truly Greek way board members of being thieves. Kinnon at the Alumni House, or by Wednesday nights. versity campus community with the triumph of the Birds However, we do feel that recent seeing Dean Gardiner at T Hall. Good Rewards could witness both sides of a and the Traditional exit of the We gain knowledge from talk­ topic and decide for themselves actors. ing with experienced off-campus which was valid. Mr. Toubbeh, the director, political leaders and precinct Principles and issues should presents the play in the custom­ !■ KWMH captains. All in all, this course be the basis for deliberation, ary Greek form, yet his scope New Arrivals entails much effort, but re­ not personalities. But may we is large enough so that he can wards acquired through the perhaps, suggest a more ap­ give the play a modern inter­ The following books were principles learned are varied propriate subject: “Is Kennedy pretation. This interpretation among those added to the Li­ and help us assume an active SC ts* r r " fit to be President?” does not detract, because the brary last week. part in Party victories. Sharon Powers, Pres. audience must still pay strict Ann M. Garner and Charles We would like to feel that Karen Tongue, Treasurer attention to every line in order W enar thirty-four years of Republican Young Republicans Club to get the full meaning of the n The mother-child interaction play. And, is it so wrong to I f i 1 in Phychosomatic disorders. A Protest make an audience give a little n4 r Robert W. Kleemeier of their own thought, in ordefi Aging and leisure. To the Editor: from filling all the courses to receive entertainment on a George Wolfskill In reference to the article which are required for fresh­ good, cultured, clean, censored level ? The revolt of the Conserva­ concerning registration which men, but is this really neces­ tives: a history of the American appeared in the May 3rd, issue sary ? First of all, most cours­ Liberty League 1934-1940. of The New Hampshire, I feel Edward W. Weidner es which are required for fresh­ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE that if this new method were Published weekly throughout j r i f V ’ The world role of universities. adopted, where-by the sophom­ men, courses such as English the college year Lloyd V. Berkner and Hugh ores and the juniors would re­ I, II; history I, II; etc., are al­ by the students of the # -v * Odishaw University of New Hampshire g ister after the freshmen, it ways available since most up­ Science in space. would not be advantageous, and Entered as second-class matter a perclassmen have already taken the post office a t Durham , Nev -J- Richard Foster would be unfair to the upper Hampshire, under the Act o: The new Romantics: a reap­ classmen. them. On the other hand, cours­ March 8, 1879. Accepted for mail praisal of the New Criticism. es such as Gov. 5 & 6; Soc. I, ing at special rate of postage pro Thomas B. Costain and John Certainly it is noble to want vided for in section 1103, Act ol to prevent the upper classmen October 8, 19J7. Authorized Sept Beecroft II; Phych. I, 47; etc., which ember 1, 1918. 30 stories to remember sophomores and juniors often Subscription rate: $3.00 per year. Santha Rama Rau need since they may be required Local advertising accepted at th< Gifts of passage. “Problems of Communism” rate of $1.00 per inch, or $.072 pel Russia under Khrushchev: an will be closed out. agate line. Harvev Wish Editorial Board Society and thought in mo­ anthology from Problems of It is difficult enough for Communism. Dave Jackson, Editor-in-Chief dern America. sophomores (and juniors as Dave Batchelder, Associate Editoi Joseph Plumb Martin Andrew Turnbull well) to simply obtain these Paul McEachern, Business Manager Scott Fitzgerald Private Yankee Doodle: be­ courses, let alone obtain them Dick Chartrain, Adver. Manager Carol Murray, Managing Editor Ernest Gordon ing a narrative of some of the at the times they desire, with­ Through the valley of the adventures dangers and suffer­ Bob Houle, Circulation Manager LOOKING, out having twelve or thirteen Bob Butler, Senior News Editor D o ro u 7 hW s h £ ‘s Kwai. ings of a Revolutionary sold­ hundred freshmen registering Pete Randall, Sports Editor S. L. A. M arshall ier. before them. Advertising Representatives: Night drop: the American air- Walker Percy National Advertising Service, Inc., born invasion of Normandy. The moviegoer. Dick Managan New York Lerner Discusses America Trfldcwinds Tflkc PfiZG Thm'sd3y’ ir- Mtto JfympsMtt 5 Proposes ‘War' of Ideas Last weekend the Tradewinds, College Music Competition at a vocal group representing the Lycoming College. Alert Students limit lA51 Classes “This is an age of overkill” Future Rests On University, won first place hon­ ■Competition was divided into said Dr. Max Lerner, quoting Education Next year LA51—American ors at the National Inter- three categories: jazz, rock and Civilization in Transition— will the title of his latest book in Everyone, he said, realized roll and vocal. A first and sec­ a recent address to a UNH Hon­ the key to the future lies in ed------Extinguish Fire be open to seniors in all col­ ond place was awarded in each leges. In the past year enroll­ ors group that covered topics ucation. But the trouble is division and from this a grand Last Saturday afternoon two ranging from the nuclear they refuse to allow the Federal ||k |U P tflf ProcO iltc ment was limited to seniors in prize winner was picked. alert pinmates enjoying the sun Liberal Arts. threat to India’s opinion of Government to give financial riui# n o c l l l S on the side steps of Lord Hall American society. aid. This is silly he said, “be­ The Tradewinds won first observed a sign of smoke emit­ In the coming semester there Explaining this, he said that cause if you will the ends you Round Table Paper place in the vocal division and ting from Campus Woods near will be places for fifty L. A., there are today enough nuc­ will the means.” the grand prize. the swimming pool. ten Technology, eight Agricul­ lear weapons to kill the earth’s G. Reid Johnson, Professor ture and seven students from Education, aside from Fed­ of History at UNH, presented a Winners were judged on or- On closer observation is was population a multiple number eral legislation like the Morill The Whittemore School. of times. paper on Chinese culture at a iginalty, harmony, showman­ discovered that it was a fire Act, National Defense Act, and Round Table Conference on ship, instrumental adaptations, and this information was quick­ A minimum grade point aver­ From this fact come the Federal Grants to colleges for blend, group appearance and ly disclosed to the Durham Fire age of 2.3 and an interview is “two nightmares” that plague Chinese - American Cultural required for admission. research, has, as even liberals Relations. audience response. The judges Department which arrived on contem porary life: 1. “The know, been left for the states. were representatives of record the scene in about two min­ Section leaders will be Drs. world will be reduced to a pile But the states just are not He was one of the eighty firms. utes. Philip Nicoloff, Jerome Pollack of radioactive ash”; 2. “The life “willing the means.” “America Chinese and American schol­ Presently the group is nego­ and Carleton Menge. The small grass fire was ex of man will resemble a super can not win by walking back­ ars from all parts of the United tiating for a record contract. organized ant colony.” ward into the future.” States at the convention at the tinguished in approximately They do their own arranging five minutes. But he said: “I’m neither an Three Main Concepts University of Maryland. and write many of their own optimist, nor pessimist; I’m a Dr. Lerner summarized his He was also one of the 27 songs. Several brothers of TKE fra­ NEED A HAIRCUT? possibilist.” And as such “The basis for America’s hope in scholars to present a paper to The Tradewinds will be en­ ternity who were passing by choice is not either or, but three “foreign but not sub­ the conference sponsored by gaged in a tour this summer performed a community service UNIVERSITY neither nor.” versive” concepts: Maryland and the American through New England and New by applying brooms to the External Menace Elan, or “life force.” The Association of Teachers of York. They also plan radio and Iblaze and thereby aiding in its BARBER SHOP Then he added, “The crucial Chinese Language and Culture. television appearances. extinction. difference between people is the creative principle responsible difference between the tough for evolution or progress. To Lerner this creativity is the minded and the tender minded.” result of knowledge, imagina­ The “tender minded” look at tion and feeling. the world and see only what they want to see, whereas the Elite. Not an economic or “tough minded” see the facts social elite, but the core of Am­ of reality. ericans who possess “growth The communist menace is a potential, ” who can put creative fact, “and I’m just as concerned ideas into action. as any one, . . . but the menace Ethos, or Moral Commitment. is external not internal.” He The firm, American conviction then began an emotional but to do what must be done to factual tirade on the John insure an “open world of diverse Birch Society. societies.” Of course, he said, “There “America”, Dr. Lerner said, are Russian spies in the U. S. “was built with hope and affirm­ but we have an excellent justice ation of these principles, and department and F.B.I. and the that is how it will survive.” threat of internal subversion is their responsibility.” Fight With Ideas Band Appears on TV The John Birch Society and their ultra right wing organiza­ The Woodwind Chamber tions that claim “Eisenhower Group of the University of New was a Red dupe” and “Chief Hampshire Symphony Band will Justice Warren should be hang­ appear on Channel ll’s “Con­ ed,” is the product of “tender cert” series on May 16 at 9 minded” people who are “Frus­ p.m. trated” with the relative drop The program will be music by in U. S. power in the “Cold Beethoven, Wever, Kennan, and W ar” and the “arm s race.” Williams, and will be played by There is a war in today’s a woodwind quintet, saxaphone world; but he said the “Political quartet, flute trio, clarinet war must be fought with ideas solo, and flute solo. . . . and the crucial race is the The woodwind quintet inclu­ intelligence race.” des Donna Emmons, Sandra America can never win that Lucian, Diana Wilson, Jac­ race if the “great psychic in­ queline Wilson, and Brooks tensity” of the ultra right wing Smith. continues to create “an internal The saxaphone quartet is atmosphere of fear and sus­ composed of Carl Chapman, picion and hatred.” Barbara Libby, Bonnie Barnes, Furthermore Mr. Lerner, who and 'H'arry Hikel. taught in New Delhi India, ap­ The flute trio includes Susan peared concerned with the Abell, Phoebe Synder, and image of America aboard. In­ Patricia Onderdonk. dians, he said, think of America The clarinet soloist will be only as one “Affluent Society.” Sandra Lucian, and the flute Hope Rests With Idealism soloist will be Brooks Smith. But Lerner, the possibilist, The program will also be car­ sees “Two Americas.” “The ried by WCBB-TV, Channel 10, America of affluence”, and Lewiston, Maine. “the America of Idealism.” It is with this idealistic Am­ erica that the hope of the free world rests. Lerner then traced First field trip the heritage of America’s Ideal­ The Coop ism from Jefferson through Jackson, Lincoln, T. Roosevelt, 44 Main Street Wilson, F.D.R. and up to Ken­ Durham, N. H. nedy. “These men” he explained, Just Arrived: p o s sessed growth potential, D* Keep moving which is the latent ability to COSTUME JEWELRY put intellectual ideas into ac- tion,and it is this “growth po­ & tential” inherent in today’s col­ New ‘Celebrity’ Line One of the most important rules of girl watching is this: The man who is walking briskly, who looks like he’s lege student that will decide keep moving. In fact, it is always a good idea not only “going places,” makes a better girl watcher. For one whether the “either or” will in Free Gift Wrapping to move, but to appear to be going somewhere. (This is thing, he sees more total girls and in the end he enjoys fact become “neither nor.” especially important on group field trips.) Beautiful girls, his hobby more. (If you are planning an extended field although they enjoy being watched, are instinctively sus­ trip-to Paris and Rome, for example-be sure to pack picious of strollers and downright fearful of loiterers. a couple of cartons of Pall Mall.) RED'S SHOE BARN WHY BE AN AMATEUR? Pall MaU’s Factory Reject* and Cancellations JOIN THE AMERICAN SOCIETY of Famous Brand Shoes OF GIRL WATCHERS NOW! natural mildness FREE MEMBERSHIP c a r d . Visit the editorial office o f is so good Largest Showing of Campus this publication for a free membership card in the world’s only society devoted to discreet, but relentless, girl watch­ to your taste! Shoes in Area ing. Constitution of the society on reverse side of card. So smooth, so satisfying, This ad based on the book, “The Girl Watcher’s Guide.” Text: Copyright by Donald J. Sauers. Drawings: Copyright by Eldon 35 Broadway Dover, N. H. Dedini. Reprinted by permission of Harper & Brothers. so downright smokeable! Open 9-9 fr o iu tltf td n w u ean it our fnidilt name Maine Wins Yankon;] 6 Sfje J&to Hamjtefjfo Thursday, May 17, 1962 Hank Swasey The UNH Thindads Last Banquet Set By Brawn Shonk Connecticut Clobbers UNH Nine 10-2; At the Yankee Conference Retiring UNH baseball coach Track Championships, held at Henry C. Swasey will be hon­ Orono last Saturday, the Uni­ Vermont Tops Wildcats In Eighth 6-5 ored at a banquet on Saturday, versity of Maine emerged as the M ay 26. undisputed winner, taking eight The University of Connectic­ quick 5-1 lead after three The featured speaker at the firsts and placing in almost ut defeated the University of innings as they hit UNH banquet honoring the veteran every event. Pete Randall New Hampshire 10-2 in a Yan­ pitcher Bob Fortier hard. For­ of 41 seasons as a coach will High point-man for the day kee Conference ball game last tier settled down and didn’t be Bill Summers, an American was the Black Bear’s Bill Blood, Saturday in Storrs. give another run until the league umpire. who won the shot put with a Two new coaches will be on contests. The Huskies averaged a 4-3 eighth. 48’-10” heave, the discus in 137’- the UNH staff next year. Di­ The successes of the golf Toastmaster for the affair team are a tribute to coach loss to the Wildcats earlier Caramilli got Fortier’s only will be former UNH sports pub­ 6” and the ham m er in 170’-9” rector of Athletics Carl Lund­ walk of the day. He scored Carl Lundholm and his fine in the season. licity director Bill Stearns. to take 15 points. holm is currently reviewing ap­ Ed Jones picked up the win when Benway singled and UNH A double-winner for Maine plications of over seventy appli­ New Hampshire bred golfers. for the Nutmegers by pitching threw wildly to third in an Head table guests will in­ was sprinter Pete MacPhee, cants for the two openings. * * * four hit, eleven strike out ball. effort to keep Caramilli at clude Acting President John pulling a first in the 100 with a Here’s the chance for you Football fans have a real UNH made five errors and second. The run was unearned. Reed, Director of Athletics 9.7 time. MacPhee also won Monday morning quarterbacks treat coming up on Saturday, hit into three double plays in The Wildcat’s first run came Carl Lundholm, and Arthur the 220 in 21 flat and took to have a field day discussing A ugust 4. The Boston P atrio ts losing their fourth conference in the second inning. Fortier Tol, Chairman of the banquet third in the low hurdles. who should get the new posts. will hold an intersquad game game of the season against one singled and scored on Pete committee. Other winners for Maine were No matter who gets the new in Durham . The Patriots were the best win. Merrill’s double. Dan Serieka Also umpires John Mullen and Dave Parker in the 440 in 49.2; jobs somebody will complain. UConn scored nine runs in scored the second run in the Mike Kimball won the mile in Maybe the know-it-alls should team in the AFL during the last Dan Roberts, baseball coaches half of the season last year and the first three inning off fourth inning after he hhd Ulysses Lupien of Dartmouth 4:18.5, and Baron Hicken won apply themselves. Carl LeDuc and Barry Nordlin- singled and stole second, Chuck and Christianson of UConn and the high hurdles in 14.7. * * * preseason selections should rate ger. Bruce Nowak came in to Mattraw singled him home. the UNH co-captains Barry The closest race of the day the Boston eleven as the best UNH sports fans have a real team for the coming year. relieve and gave up only one UNH tied the score with Nordlinger and Bill Flint. was the two mile, won by Bob opportunity to show their ap­ * * * run and four hits for the last three runs in the eighth. Serieka Brouillet of UMass in 9:34.5. Plans are under way for a preciation for the fine coach­ According to the national la­ six innings. tripple in two runs and scored Brouillet took an early lead ing job that Hank Swasey has The Wildcats now have a the third on Carl LeDuc’s short ceremony to be held on over Kimball of Maine, but crosse statistics up to May 9, Bracket field prior to the UNH- done over his forty one years 1962, Bo Dickson was 5th in the 1-6 overall record. sacrifice fly. Brouillet’s margin slowly de­ at UNH. The University of Vermont Fortier gave up ten hits, UMaine game, Swasey’s last creased until both men were in country in scoring with 25 Game as a UNH coach. The A large turnout for his last goals and 15 assists. strengthened its lead in the three earned runs and walked an all-out sprint, and Kimball game as a coach on May 26 conference by defeating UNH one while striking out five. UNH band will play at the pro­ was unable to maintain the pace. These same statistics show 6-5 on Tuesday. ceedings. against UMaine would be a fine Serieka, Merrill and Mattraw New Hampshire had three tribute to the man who has ,(Continued on P age 7 ) The Catamonts opened up a each had two hits. men in the scoring column. Red done so much for UNH and Sullivan placed third in the ham­ state athletics. Tennis Team Last mer and fourth in the discus; An on the field ceremony is Russ Briggs took two fourths being planned for Swasey com­ SPEND YOUR in the 100 and the broad jump; 1 plete with a band at the start HOLIDAYS In Yankon Matches and John Morse finished third of the 2:00 p. m. contest. A in the 440. large turnout of UNH students Bill Olsen’s tennis team fin­ A seven MPH wind produced would help to highlight a long in T h e m /v o r ld ’S k ished last in the Yankee mat­ faster time in the sprint events and successful career of coach­ kMM*! ' *»ii ches held last weekend. than were expected. ing for the veteran mentor. MOST EXCITING CITY This Saturday, the UNH Var­ * * * The Wildcats only two points sity will go to Providence to Despite the relatively poor were won by Stu Riley, and compete in the New England showing of the UNH golf team Dave Joslin in the Singles. Championships. They will be in the recent Yankee Confer­ Roger Twitchel a star on accompanied by the Freshman ence and New England matches UMass’ championship basket­ medley relay team of Don Dean, the team will probobly have a The world’s most famous YMCA invites ball team won the singles cham­ Jack Higgins, Wally Johnson, winning record of 9 wins and you to its special holiday programs. pionship by defeating Barry and Capt. Dick Perry. Dean three losses. •Emanuel of Rhode Island. U- and Perry were on the distance The duffers have tough mat­ Clean, comfortable and inexpen* Mass won the championship medlay team that finished first ches left with Babson and MIT, sive accommodations for young with RI the runnerup. in the Connecticut Relays last but they have been hard to men and groups of all sizes are The doubles team, of Dan w inter. beat in previous match play available. Marx and Wayne Waddington Rates: $2.50-$2.60 single; $4.00- lost in three sets in the only $4.20 double. other UNH attempt for a win. .more On Tuesday, the ’Cats were WJN ill H I T IUAU9 a k e s T IIIM h ird II experience better if “they in medal had play.”had “In Write Residence Director for Folder whitewashed 9-0 by Holy Cross. ■ \ g & £% If ■■ . I match play,” Lundholm contin- WILLIAM SLOANE IIIln YC I V VUIIG olf IVIUIllllyifltrh fewued> bad“y°u holes can afford but not to inha^e med­ a al play where the total score HOUSE Y.M.C.A. The UNH golf team finished counts.” Frosh Nine Splits third in the Yankee Confer­ 356 West 34th St. (nr Ninth Ave.) ence matches held in Manches­ “This is a team which I be­ lew York, N.Y. Phone: OXford 5-5133 ter last weekend. The Wildcats lieve”, said Lundholm, “is a (One Block From Penn Station) With Exeter Preps placed tenth out of 27 schools year away from being one of in the New Englands. the strongest in New England.” The frosh baseball team split Barrie Bruce of Tufts won itwo games with Phillips Exeter the New England championship (last week. by defeating Mike Barry of John Strobel pitched a win­ Babson 1 up. UNH did not qual­ ning 8-1 game on last Wednes­ ify anyone for the finals. A1 LACROSSE COACH SNIVELY day. Exeter evened the series on Kidder was the low man with Saturday by defeating the Kit­ an 87. tens and pitcher Bob Klimasew- UConn won the Yankee Con­ ski 4-2. The prepsters won this ference championship and plac­ one with the power of a three ed third in the New Englands. Stickmen Top Holy Cross; ru n homer. Rhode Island, which placed sec­ The leading hitter for the ond in the conference, placed frosh is Paul Larkin with a .478 second behind Tufts. Kittens Wallop UMass 9-3 average. Five other kittens are Coach Carl Lundholm felt also hitting over 300. that the team would have done By Ed Olson all with one goal apiece. The UNH lacrosse team de­ A1 Klopfer sparked the at- itack with 5 assists. feated a mediocre Holy Cross STEREO CONTEST CLOSING club 10-7 last Saturday. This Marty Glennon played a good was not an outstanding game defensive game as did Ed Facey The University-wide Marboro Stereo Contest closes as the Wildcats played just in the goal, with 23 saves. tomorrow at 1:00 p. m. good enough to win. This brought UNH’s record However, even without being to 5 wins and 8 losses with 3 Housing units are reminded that they must bring their spectacular, Bo Dickson manag­ games left to play. empty packs of Philip Morris cigarette products to the ed to get 4 goals and 2 assists The Kitten lacrosse team won Commuter’s Locker Room, Hoorn 107 (inside the loading to lead all scorers. its last game of the year by dock platform,) between 1:00 p. m. and 2:00 p. m. Friday, Holy Cross jumped off to a defeating the UMass frosh 9-3. M ay 18th. i'2-0 lead b u t UNH; led by Dick­ Pete Ballo led UNH with The prizes for this contest are 2 Webcor Stereo Con­ son, came back to take the lead, three goals and one assist. Also sole phonographs and 2 Philco FM Table Model Radios. and then maintained it through­ scoring for the frosh were John Prizes can be seen at the Coop on Main Street. out the game. Gilday, Jim Kach, Joel Doherty, The majority of the scoring Jim Egan, George Batchelder was done in th^ early periods. and Carl Sandquist. After Dickson’s early barrage The Kittens ended up with a 4-3 record. CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS of goals the HC defense tight­ UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS ened, especially on the high- New Philco-Bendix equipment— coin-operated scoring Dickson as he was con­ (Min. age 19 & completion of ate least 1 year of college) washers— dryers— dry cleaning machines-- tained for the remainder of the ROBERT P. ALIE GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS let you do your spring wardrobe cleaning gam e. while you save money and rest. Come in and THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS visit with your friends in the comfortable Taking up the slack in scor­ Doctor of Optometry lounge, while this equipment does the work ing were Jim West, Dick Satter, . . . comprising 350 outstanding Boys, Girls, Brother-Sister and does it for dimes, quarters instead Hours 9-5 and by Appoint­ Doug Dunning, Jim Edgerly, and Co-Ed Camps, located throughout the New England, of dollars. ment. Closed Wednesday. Walker Kaiser, and Paul Marro, Middle Atlantic States and Canada. 476 Central Ave. Dover Telephone SH 2-5719 . . . INVITES .YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer Meet Your Friends employment as Head Counselors, Group Leaders, Special- Eyes Examined Durham at Wri te, Phone, or Call in Person Prescriptions Filled Association of Private Camps—Dept. C La Cantina Prompt Service on Maxwell M. Alexander, Executive Director Repairs of All Types 55 West 42nd St., OX 5-2656, New York 36, N. Y. Laundercenter Male Snigers Theater Conference Prompter's Box 'Arts' ProfpSSOr i..,..!,. m., 17, 19.2 tjtje fit\u 2)ampsf|[rr 7 In Paul Arts Center By J. P. Orr When the actor feels that he Awarded Prize in throughout the country who End Season; The New England Theater has achieved the basic charac­ have formerly lived in Toledo. Durham B ull. . . terization of his part, then these The current selection will be (Continued from page 6) Conference will hold an all-day shown in the Toledo Museum of conference on Saturday, May are several more things about Toledo Exposition Plan Picnic which he must be aware. A member of the staff of the A rt May 6-May 26. that Jim West was 17th in the The University of New Hamp­ 19 a t th e new P aul Creative The first of these rules is Department of The Arts, Pro­ Professor Clark will also ex­ country w ith 15 goals and 12 shire Men’s Glee Club has re­ Arts Center on the sub­ stage technique. This difficult fessor Winifred Clark, has been hibit her creations in jewelry in assists, ranking close behind the lounge area of the Arts Johns Hopkins’ star attackman, cently closed its third success­ ject of “Theater in Community.” task combines efficient projec­ awarded a prize for her recent ful season under the direction tion, ease and grace that appear submission in the 44th Annual Wing, P.C.A.C. May 15-June 1. Joe Schmidt who was recently of Prof. John J. Zei. Five morning speakers, re­ to be part of the character. The Toledo Artists Exhibition. Here will be displaysd a sel­ featured in a national sports During the season just closed, presenting the five theater areas actor must never make the aud­ Professor Clark, who teaches ection of gold and silver jewel­ magazine article. Another record Dickson is the club has given two on-cam- covered by the Conference: ience feel as though his actions metal, jewelry and weaving at ry made for a time-cost-sales sure to break is the UNH rec­ pus performances as well as con­ children’s, secondary school, and words are filled with effort- the University, received this study which was inaugurated certs in Manchester, Milford, college, community, and profes­ — rather, his characterization award for a gold pin set with under a Central University Re­ ord of 39 goals set by Doug search Fund Grant. . Mackenzie in 1958. Lancaster and Laconia. sional will present “The Chal­ must appear effortless. This, smokey quartz. The club is now making plans lenge of Theater in the Com­ needless to say, is diffiuclt, and The Toledo Annual is one of for its annual picnic to be m unity.” takes a great deal of time and the oldest competitive exhibi­ held this year at Ogunquit The afternoon session will in­ rehearsal. tions of its kind in the country Beach, Maine. Plans are also clude discussion and debate by Secondly, the actor must have and attracts artists-craftsmen with, being made to make a record­ the entire conference on the a sense of an audience. He must ing of some of the club’s more On Campus M&Shwnan morning comments. be aware that there will be re­ traditional and favorite selec­ State Troopers . . . The program will conclude actions. But audiences vary. He (Continued from page 2) (Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf”, “ The M a n y tions in the near future. 'must be ready to take any re­ Loves of Dobie G illis” , etc.) As a result of graduation, with a chamber theater perfor­ was “terrific” and more than mance of scenes from Katherine action without losing character. they would otherwise get to the Glee Club will have openings The difficult thing about this is for new members both in the Anne Porter’s “Noon Wine,” di­ eat in a day’s time. The menu rected by John C. Edwards, di­ that it can not be readily prac­ at Commons on the day of this tenor and bass sections for the ticed until opening night. coming year. rector of the University Theat­ interview was cube steak. er. Emotional freedom and con­ A young patrolman thought CRAM COURSE NO. 5: SHAKESPEARE trol is another rule of basic Commons had “the best instit­ The conference is open to training. The actor must possess Continuing our series of pre-final exam cram courses, today we individuals and groups in New utional cooking in New Hamp­ imagination and sensitivity— shire.” take up the works of William Shakespeare (or “The Bard of England interested or active in ready to act and react to a giv­ What's Up theater and there will be a re­ It was suggested that the Avon” as he is jocularly called). MASK AND DAGGER: “The Birds” en situation. He must have the students might possibly disa­ First let us examine the persistent theory that Shakespeare is being presented tonight, tomorrow- gistration fee of $1.00 for non­ ability to put himself in anoth­ night, and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the members of the Conference. gree with these opinions. One (or “The Pearl of the Antilles” as he is affectionately referred er person’s place, and yet have officer replied to this saying “If Johnson Theater, P'AC. Tickets may to) is not the real author of his plays. Advocates of this theory be purchased at the Bookstore or by restraint—a suggestion that the they got some exercise they calling Ext. 370. character is feeling more emo­ Avould like it.” insist that the plays are so full of classical allusions and learned CAMPUS BOWL FINALS: Phi Mu Dr. Iddles . . . tion than is visually expressed. references that they couldn’t possibly have been written by Delta vs Alpha Tau Omega Sunday, These are only a few more must become cognizant for an the son of an illiterate country butcher. May 20, at 8 p.m. in the Strafford (Continued from Page 1) Room, MUB. .things about which an actor effective performance. To which I reply, “Faugh!” Was not the great Spinoza’s UNH HORSE SHOW: Will be held Sunday, May t 20, from 9 a.m. to Dr. Iddles previously was on father a humble woodcutter? Was not the immortal Isaac 5 p.m. at the Putnam Pavilion. the staffs at Harvard Univer­ Newton’s father a simple second baseman? (The elder Newton, LACROSSE: Game against Massa­ sity, Columbia University, and incidentally, is one of history’s truly pathetic figures. He was, chusetts May 19 at 2 p.m. Michigan State University. A born swimmer! Thai's what everyone is say* by all accounts, the greatest second baseman of his time, but BASEBALL: Game against Spring­ In 1960 the U NH chapter of field May 18 at 3 p.m.; Game against ing about our “ Neo-Classic” swimsheath by baseball, alas, had not yet been invented.) It used to break Dartmouth May 22 at 3 p.m. the American Association of ROCK CLIMBING CLUB: Next University Professors cited him Jantzen. Silhy light Heianca nylon fits like a young Isaac’s heart to see his father get up every morning, put Sunday it will run a climbing trip as an outstanding teacher. He on uniform, spikes, glove, and cap, and stand alertly behind to White Horse ledge and Cathedral has served on the American ledge. The weekly meeting will be second skin, makes you wonder how you ever second base, bent forward, eyes narrowed, waiting, waiting, held Monday to plan a new trip. Chemical Society’s committee waiting. That’s all—waiting. Isaac loyally sat in the bleachers NEWMAN CLUB: Professor John on professional training of wore anything else. And flattering? Come let and yelled, “Good show, Dad!” and stuff like that, but every­ Kolega will speak to the Newman chemists since 1934, visiting Club at 7 p.m. May 17. The chosen some 45 colleges to determine our mirrors tell. Deep v-neckline, shaped from one else in town used to snigger and pelt the Newtons with topic is P.A.V.L.A.—a program much like the P'eace Corp which is spon­ their eligibility for accredita­ overripe fruit—figs for the elder Newton, apples for the younger. sored by the Catholic Church. tion. within by exclusive French Braeups. 8-18, $19.95. Thus, as we all know, the famous occasion came about when SPRING WEEKEND JAZZ CON­ Isaac Newton, struck in the head with an apple, leapt to his CERT: May 25, 8:00 p.m., New Hampshire Hall. Tickets on sale at just wear a smile and a feet, shouted, “Europa!” and announced the third law of the Bookstore, Price’s, Town and University to Offer motion: “For every action there is an opposite and equal Campus, and MUB Recreation Desk. FRENCH CLUB: Discussion head­ reaction!” ed by M. Hudon on “An American 146 Summer Courses (How profoundly true these simple words are! Take, for soldier in France.” Thursday, May 17, 4:30 p.m. in the Alumni Room Students and teachers may example, Marlboro Cigarettes. Light one. That’s the action. of New Hampshire Hall. To be con­ ducted in French. take their pick of 146 courses Now what is the reaction? Pleasure, delight, contentment, cheer, at the University of New Hamp­ and comfort! And why such a happy reaction? Because you have shire this summer. Running the academic gamut from Agricultural Education to Zoology, the University’s sum­ GRANT’S mer offerings are designed to meet the needs of teachers and A Durham Institution school administrators working for advanced degrees, profes­ Since 1916 sional men, and college students who are speeding up their un­ Now Serving— dergraduate careers. UNH offers two distinct pro­ grams each summer. An eight-week session will be Charcoal Broiled from June 25 to Aug. 17, en­ abling a student to earn as much as 10 credit hours during Foods the summer. A number of cours­ es are also offered in two four- started with a happy cigarette—a felicitous blend of jolly to­ For your Eating week sessions over the same period. baccos, a good-natured filter, a rollicking flip-top box, a merry Pleasure Most courses, however, are soft pack. As Newton often said, “You begin with better scheduled for the University’s makin’s, you end with better smokin’s.” Small wonder they Whether it be steaks, chops, traditional six-week summer called him “The Swedish Nightingale!”). session, starting July 9. But I digress. Back to Shakespeare (or .“The Gem of the or just a hamburger, Tuition for all courses is You’ll enjoy your meal $17.50 per credit-hour, plus fees Ocean” as he was ribaldly appelated). cooked the modern w ay. of $17 for New Hampshire res­ Shakespeare’s most important play is, of course, Hamlet (or idents and $32 for out-of-state Macbeth, as it is sometimes called). This play tells in living students. BRUCE GRANT, Manager color the story of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, who one night Interested persons may ob­ sees a ghost upon the battlements. (Possibly it is a goat he UNH 1949 tain a catalog from the Univer­ sity Extension Service, Com­ sees: I have a first folio edition that is frankly not too legible.) mons Building, Durham, N. H. Anyhow, Hamlet is so upset by seeing the ghost (or goat) that he stabs Polonius and Bare Bodkin. He is thereupon banished to a leather factory by the King, who cries, “Get thee to a tannery!” Thereupon Ophelia refuses her food until Laertes THE DOVER SPORTSMEN’S CLUB shouts, “Get thee to a beanery!” Ophelia is so miffed that she chases her little dog out of the room, crying, “Out, out damned (Pepot Square) Spot!” She is fined fifty shillings for swearing, but Portia, in Presents for your Dancing & Listening Pleasure an eloquent plea, gets the sentence commuted to life imprison­ Dover’s One and Only DIXIELAND FIVE ment. Thereupon King Lear and Queen Mab proclaim a festi­ val-complete with amateur theatricals, kissing games, and a Every Friday Night pie-eating contest. Everyone has a perfectly splendid time till Banquo’s ghost (or goat) shows up. This so unhinges Richard Dancing — 8 to 12 III that he drowns his cousin, Butt Malmsey. This leads to a Plenty of FREE PARKING lively discussion during which everyone is killed. The little dog Spot returns to utter the immortal curtain lines: Featuring the former Jazz Artist of the Famous Alack, the play forsooth was sad and sobby, But be of cheer—there’s Marlboros in the lobby! “Blue Barons” Orchestra

© 1962 M ax Shulman SPORTSMEN’S CLUB 7 DEPOT SQUARE A s the slings and arrows of outrageous finals loom closer, perchance the makers of Marlboro are not untoward to offer DURHAM Brad Mclntire this friendly suggestion: Get thee tc t. library! i 8 i£efo H am psfjire Thursday, May 17, 1962

OFFICIAL NOTICES Students Return GRADUATING SENIORS: Please check the list of graduates posted on the various bulletin boards. See Mrs. Pike, Thompson 9, in case of question Filched Records or error. PAYMENT OF UNIVERSITY AC­ COUNTS. To be graduated from the University, a student must satisfy To UNH Library all University bills and all fraternity and sorority room and board bills. SPRITE Last week the Library saved All must be paid by June II. If you about $25. when some illegally1 are in doubt whether you owe some small sum to the University, please removed materials were return­ check with the Cashier. ed. This incident illustrates one LOST AND FOUND. Articles lost of the stickiest problems of the on campus should be turned in, and UNH Library. claimed, at the Memorial Union recep­ tion desk. These particular items were returned probably as a result of the strong urging of Mr. Robert Bradford, who teaches Election Plans G overnm ent 6. Students in this class ran in­ WINNERS! to difficulties recently when Announced they found that more than half Elections for class officers IN THE SPRING the issues of the Congressional will be held at the end of May. Quarterly Weekly Log were The dates have not yet been missing. All but two have now set. been returned. Students running fo r offiee “I am relieved that most of must have a 2.0 average and a the Weekly Log is back,” said petition signed by fifty of their Mr. Bradford. “I hope the others class members. return soon, because we can­ Certifications of average can not afford to be without them be obtained at the Recorder’s and yet we cannot afford to Office; petition forms are avail­ spend our limited resources on able from the Presidents of the replacements.” Various housing units and also Mr. Donald E. Vincent, the a t th e Student Senate Office. Librarian, pointed out that stu­ The petitions and certifica­ dents are helping with the pro­ tions of averages must be turn­ blem. “Students are assuming ed in to the Student Senate Of­ the responsibility of returning fice by Tuesday, May 22. Do not library property they find a- return them to individual Sen­ round the town and campus. ators. CONTEST They are also taking advan­ The Senate Elections Com­ KING OR REGULAR tage of the recent reduction in mittee will meet with the can­ PACK OR BOX FOR NEW ENGLAND COLLEGES ONLY the cost of photocopies. If im­ didates fo r office on W ednesday, properly removed items were M ay 23. returned many more dollars could be spent on books and services,” Mr. Vincent said. For Sale — Mobile Home — 1951 Andersen Coach 33- x 8’ SPRITE WINNER! SPRITE WINNER! Song Fest Winners —1 bedroom, plus hide-a-bed sofa in living-room. Clean, MICHELE A. PIRO RONALD D. On Friday night May 3 the Very good condition. Price: SMITH COLLEGE annual Song Fest was won by $1300. Located in Fogg’s HAMBURGER TKE fraternity and Phi Mu COLBY COLLEGE sorority. Sponsored by Pan- Trailer Park, Lee, N. H. Hel and Interfraternity Coun­ W rite to: cils, this affair for many was Thomas K. Gordon the start of the Parent’s Day Gordon Hill activities. New Hampton, N. H. TKE won with the selections or phone: Bristol 4-5846 “My Lord, What a Morning” and “The Animals a’ Coming.” Phi Mu, second place winner in last year’s contest, sang “Madame Jeanette” and “You’re Sleepy Hollow the Tops.” Trailer Park Acacia and Alpha Xi Delta copped the second place prizes. 24 Spaces — Town Water The Tradewinds entertained Town Sewerage at intermission and while the judges were making their de­ 4 miles from the University cisions. Space Available Immediately 5 Minutes from Downtown N ew m arket A neurotic builds castles in the clouds, psychotics live in $4.00 Per Week the castles, and a psychiatrist Call 01-9-3032 collects the rent. SPRITE WINNER! SPRITE WINNER! A. FRANK LATTANZI ROYS. EGDALL HARVARD UNIVERSITY NORTHEASTERN UNIV,

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