VOLUME NO. 51 ISSSUE 25 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, N. H. — MARCH 15, 1962 PRICE — 10 CENTS Hubbard Denies Rumor On Legislative Aides Appear Choice of New President At Parley Here Monday By Steve Taylor members have traveled all a- By Steve Taylor Congressional policy is made The Chairman of the UNH cross the country contacting, in response to executive initia­ The UNH Government de­ Board of Trustees told The New meeting, and evaluating pro­ tive. The conference will give partment on Monday will spon­ Hampshire this week that “ he spective candidates. considerable emphasis to dis­ sor a conference on “Congress had been “ misquoted” by news­ Gov. Wesley Powell has had cussion of the issues currently little to say on the search for and Public Policy” in which four before the Congress. men in stories appearing over highly placed Washington the weekend in two Boston the new UNH president since Dr. Johnson resigned last sum­ legislative experts will be par­ Seek Questions newspapers. ticipating. News stories in the Boston mer. At that time he said he On Monday morning the Con- Globe and the Boston Herald favored men “ on the way up” Dr. John Holden, Chairman of ference will get underway with claimed that Hubbard had said in educational circles as pos­ the Government department, an- a Plenary Session in the Straf- that UNH would have a new sible candidates for the post. nounced yesterday that all clas- ford Room at the Memorial president before June first of Year Long Interim ses in his department have been Union. Here the four guests will this year. Observers took this to mean cancelled for Monday in order make some preliminary re- No Report Yet that he did not feel the Uni­ to afford students on opportun- marks, and a short question and Hubbard, reached at his Wal­ versity should seek men who ity to sit in on the various answer period will follow. pole home, stated that a com­ would take the University pres­ panels and discussions through­ In the afternoon the con­ mittee of faculty members and idency for extended or life­ out the day-long session. ference will continue with four Trustees is still searching for time terms. Served as Nixon Aide panel sessions which will be in possible candidates for the More than a year elapsed be­ Heading the list of guest effect a continuation of the post. tween the resignation of Dr. panelists who will be on hand discussion of the morning ses- “ The committee still has not Robert Chandler as President of Monday is Colgate’ S. Prentice, sion. made its final report, “ Hubbard the University in 1954 and the Administrative Assistant to Re­ Dr. Holden states that stu­ stated, “there have been no in­ election by the Board of Dr. publican Senator John Sherman dent and faculty participation terviews by the Board of Trus­ Johnson in 1955. During that Cooper of Kentucky. is urged throughout the after­ tees, and no candidate has been time an acting president led Prentice served as Executive noon in order that the eonfer- invited to the campus as yet.” the University much as at the Assistant to former Vice Pres- may take real meaning The committee of faculty present. ident Richard M. Nixon during both to the audience and to the members and Trustees has been t/liB lcitt-Bi’ s final two years in participants# canvassing the country ever office. The conference is being stag­ since last September searching Rules Death of UNH He has also served on the ed with funds from the Univer­ for a successor to Dr. Eldon staffs of former Senator Alex­ sity and from resources within Johnson who resigned as head ander Smith, New Jersey Re­ the Government department. of the University August 8. Frosh Student Suicide publican, and Congressman A final report will be presen­ Strafford County medical Peter Frelinghuysen, Jr., an­ Expects Big Turnout ted by the committee to the referee Dr. George McGregor other New Jersey Republican. The afternoon panels will be full Board of Trustees in which has ruled the Saturday night The legislative assistant to held in the Hamilton-Smith the names of likely candidates death of UNH student Clive Congressman Sidney Yates, building. for the office will be presented. Farley a suicide. Charles R. Foster, is slated to Invititations have been ex­ Until this report is completed Farley’s body was discovered appear on the program. Foster tended to off-campus groups to and presented, no action will by a young Durham couple on is expected to play a key role attend the conference in order be taken by the Board. Foss Farm Road on the front Topping a field of 17 attractive coeds, bright eyed Peggy in the upcoming campaign of to present the ideas of the seat of his car late Saturday individuals who are close to Want Prompt Choice Davis was named Miss UNH for 1962 by a panel of judges Democrat Yates, who will be However, Hubbard said that night. He had taken his life by seeking the Senate seat the Washington scene to the the Board “hoped to have a running a vacuum cleaner hose last Friday evening. Peggy will enter the Miss New Hamp­ held by Senate Minority Leader broadest possible audience. new president by June.” He not- from the car’s exhaust pipe in­ shire contest in June. She is a Junior and a Sawyer Hall Everett McKinley Dirkson next Dr. Holden anticipates an en- ed that the Board realized the to the back seat of the vehicle. resident. (Photo by Bill Gallagher) f allt thusiastic response from Gov- anxiety of students, faculty He was a freshman student A former Fulbright scholar ernmen students and the en- members, and citizens for the at the University, reports in­ and college teacher, Foster is tire University community as prompt choice of a new Univer­ dicate. A veteran of the Royal the author of the recently pub- iWeH- sity president. Canadian Air Force, he was 22 lished book entitled “A Ques- Dr- George Romoser of the ■ “ The committee is trying to years old, and had been employ­ tion of Religion.” Government department has find the best possible candidates ed part time at Bert Cobb’s John T. Calkins, presently P^yed a key role in planning from which the Board may Cities Service station on Dover Powell Invited To Appear Executive Assistant to Repub- and arranging the conference, choose,” the veteran Trustee Road. lican Congressman Howard W. along with Dr. Holden and the said. Funeral services were held Robinson of New York, will be rest of the departmental staff. Meanwhile the search com­ yesterday at St. George’s the third visiting panelist. mittee continues its quiet quest Church, with Rev. Albert Snow On Panel Next Wednesday Wide Experience . for likely candidates. Committee officiating. Trained in the law, Calkins A panel discussion inter­ not interested in the political has been active in public re­ Young Democrats est to both University students aspects of inviting lawmakers lations work in the Elmira, New and faculty members will be to participate, and that arrange­ York area, and has also served held next Wednesday evening, ments for the panel were still as an assistant to former Con­ Invite Ballentine, 'Noon Wine’ Production sponsored by The Inquirers. pending at that time. gressman Sterlin Cole of New Dr. Richard Dewey of the However, Dr. Dewey stated York. Sociology Department told The that Gov. Wesley Powell had Rounding out the roster of Driscoll To Lecture Set For Next Weekend New Hampshire Tuesday that been invited to participate in guest experts will be Wil- at least two prominent state the discussion, but that the liam G. Phillips, who is now the Prodded by a recent editorial By Ned Mathews duction are: Mrs. Asher Moore, Legislators will appear on the Governor hadn’t as yet indicat­ Staff Director of the Democrat­ in The New Hampshire, The panel along with a pair of UNH ed whether or not he will ac­ ic Study Group in the U. S. Young Democrats Club is show­ Noon Wine, an adaptation of who has much experience in acting and has taken parts in administrators in a discussion cept the invitation. House of Representatives. ing what seems to be a spring the novel by Katherine Anne several recent plays; Andy Ro­ of the “Role of the State Uni­ The panel will* not be a de­ Phillips has a broad back­ rejuvenation. Porter, wras presented at Bow- versity, binson and Janice Flahive, bate, he said, rather it will be ground in legislative work, serv­ Paul McEachern, a spokes­ doin College Wednesday, March paired off yet another time, in He indicated that the panel purely discussion. “ It’s not to ing as assistant to both Con­ man for the Democrats, ex­ 14. This is UNH’s contribution addition, Mark Novotny, Bob would include ueiimwuydefinitely one Re- beoe a political, corncontroversial gressman James Rhodes of plained to The New Hampshire to the Arts Exchange program Marshall William Doue-las Publlcan and one Democrat from thing,” he emphasized. Pennsylvania and Chet Holi- that the club is lining up speak- which Bowdoin initiated with Robert Houle and Richard Hop- ,the ^ Lepslature and that “ The Inquirers are sort of fieid a Congressman from Cal- ers [n Pr?Paration for the club’s The Second Man. kins are participating as well ^ ly placf officials from probing, since they believe m iforn’ia. Botg are Democrats. reactivation, According to Prof. John C. as Maureen Allard? Martha tbe .U^versity faculty and ad- education ” noted the group’s Members of the staff of the ? h e first meeting of the club Edwards the two plays are not Berry and Sylvia Sundeen. ministration would also part- faculty adviser Government department will Wl11 be “ °rn March 20, 7:30 at all similar, Bowdoin’s was On the technical side, Noon £ ’n , r , . pa? ^ I? moderate at each of the panel P1lm”1Vrn ® Grafton Room of a “sophisticated modern com­ Wine is unique because it is -Dr. Dewey helm ed to men- public and will be held in Murk- discussions, which are designed the Memorial Union- A * this edy” and Noon Wine is a psy­ the first play this year whose tl0n thf names Tuesday, be- land Auditorium beginning at organizational Meeting the chological study. to give UNH students and fac- set was completely designed cause, he said, the group was 8 p.m. ulty members first hand in­ future of the Club will be dis­ Prof. Edwards, who made the cussed. by a student, Richard Durk- formation on the ways in which adaptation himself, sees the ham. Congress makes policy. Thus far, two promising play as, “ a new approach . . . In addition, Mr. Durkham did speakers have expressed a will- Chamber Theater.” Somewhat Particular emphasis will be • „ , , , tv all the set construction, a labor similar to Our Town, this new placed on the _ in which S £ “ a &. Dhi“ t°y Hercules wisely left to the more Note Drop In Use of Bowling Alleys form makes more extensive able. Nelson Kennedy handled ------— ■ Solicitor of Portsmouth, will use of the narrator who par­ OFFICIAL NOTICES the lighting, Ginger Cox was speak at an early meeting. ticipates- in the play with the in charge of costuming and the At Memorial Union’s Games Area FINAL NOTICE TO GRADUATE Driscoll has been mentioned other characters and comments STUDENTS. This week we are mail- by william Dunfey, New Hamp- entire front of the house was on the action. A significant decline in the mong the students.” mg to all graduate students whose -p. .. pc ... managed by Jack Williams. names we have currently on the shire Democratic Committee­ Those appearing in this pro­ volume of receipts at the Stu- The bowling alleys are the Noon Wine will return to graduation list, a notice about order- man, as a probable candidate dent Union games department reason for the decline. Very ing your cap, gown, and hood, if in the Democratic primary for Durham next Monday, March has been noted recently, em- few students are bowling this you do not receive such a notice, then ±.r. _ 771 • * 1 19, for a special performance your name is not on our list. See Mrs. t h .e First Congressional d lS - CMann ft AW I TV for one h u n d r e d fa c X T e m ? pl°yf? i3n4 U%at %e y.ear C°mp?red to last yiar at Ro^.Tt trict seat now held by Chester lOliege BOWI IV bersers a and n their d K wives. v i me? told The New Hampshire this same time. It was also not- o n c e Merrow. 9 oers and tneir wives. yesterday. ed that few faculty members Paul Schaefer- Registrar A 1 ------... ------t And on Thursday, Friday and ...... „ Also slated to speak is John The College Bowl program “We have been undergoing a leagues are in operation. Wal- AUTOMOBILE OPERATORS. Car Ba11entine of Somersworth Mr owners are again reminded that state ^ . ^omersWOITn, Mr. upon which UNH’s team will Saturday (March 22, 23, and 24) check for the last two months,” dron also said that requests for compete Sunday will be aired the play will be given for the requires the removal of all but current Ballentine" “is editor and pub- Wally Waldron, games depart­ playing cards and chess sets motor vehicle registration stickers. At­ general public at eight o’clock lisher of the Somersworth Free over WHDH-TV, Channel 5 ment director said, “ and have have declined. tention is also called to the 25-minute in the Johnson Theater,- Paul area in the Hewitt lot now open to Press and a long time observer from Boston. Air time for the found that this year’s receipts While bowling has declined, of New Hampshire politics. quiz is 5:30 p.m. Arrangements Arts Center. students with on-campus stickers. have fallen behind last years to­ pool and table tennis have in­ McEachern hopes for a big have been made by the Student Katherine Anne Porter, the REMINDER. Applications for schol­ tals” . creased in use over last year. arships, or renewals of scholarships, turnout of Democrats and In­ Union to r provide viewing o __ fac auther of the novel Noon Wine This may be due to the in- Other sources have revealed must be filed with the Financial Aids dependents so that Young Dem­ Office, Thompson 108, by April 15. ilities at. the Union the after- from which the play was adapt- creased scholastic require- that student employees have ocrats can again take a prom­ noon of the program, “The New ed> •1S a special friend of the ments,” Waldron continued,” (For further details, please refer to been quizzed in order to dis- last week’s Official Notices.) TT n m Inn vn 1 n of tii I Pnyifi'nii azT Dn

Sewanee. All are invited to watch. Prizes will consist of $600 in STUDENT UNION MOVIE: Sunday, Music Festival cash, trophies and other non­ What’s Up March 18, 7:30 p.m., in the Strafford Room, M UB. “ They Came To Cordura” cash items: A! Garcmd Outlines 'MDR UNH NEWMAN CLUB: Tonight, staring Gary Cooper and Rita Hay­ Lycoming College of Wil­ 7 p.m., Father J. Desmond O’ Connor worth. Free. liamsport, Pennsylvania, will This is an excellent opportun­ will discuss marriage from the sacred UNH ROCK CLIMBING CLUB: ity for a college group to be­ aspects, concluding the pre-cana ser- sponsor an Inter-Collegiate Monday, March 19, 7 p.m., will hold Musical Competition on May come recognized. Applications ries. The discussion will be held in the meeting for publicity for spring ac­ Plans at Senate Meeting Church basement and all are invited tivities. Meeting will be held in the 10 and 11, 1962. Applications are and information may be obtain­ to attend. Union. open to any jazz, rock and ed from the director of student A1 Garand was before the favored by the special Student RADIATION AND HOMO SAPIENS: MASK AND DAGGER: Tickets are roll or vocal group. activities or by writing to Student Senate, at the meeting Senate meeting last Friday, ac­ Tonight, 8 p.m., in the Strafford Room, now on sale at the Bookstore or Ext. I. M. C., Box 35, Lycoming Col­ MUB, lecture by Lt. Col. M. P. Dac- 370 for the Spring Production, “ Noon There will be representat­ Monday evening to explain cording to President Van Led quisto, M ..D. W alter Reed Army Insti­ W ine” , to be held March 22-23-24, at ives present from Capital Re­ lege, Williamsport, Pennsyl­ WMDR’s going off the air. tje. tute of Reasearch, Sponsored by Sigma 8 p.m. in the Johnson Theatre, PAC. cords, Inc., Liberty Records, vania. When station officials received X i and all are welcome. BLOOD BANK: Don’t forget per­ Student Senate is paying to Inc., Lycoming Music Corpora­ The deadling for applications the FCC regulations concern­ COLLEGE BOWL: Sunday, March mission slips. Blood bank is visiting send two alternates to the G.E. 18, 5:30 p.m., Chanel 5. UNH vs UNH March 21-22-23. tion, and Continental Artists. is April 1, 1962. ing carrier stations, it was dis­ College Bowl. covered that WMDR had been operating illegally for the last Change Election Procedure five years. Election of Student Senators Carrier stations are only al­ was a topic of discussion at the lowed to radiate 100 feet or if meeting. It was decided to have they radiate more than 100 feet, the Senate handle all elections they can only use a power of in the future. 1/10 watt. LUCKY STRIKE How this might best be ac­ No Prosecution complished was given for the presents: For years the station had Elections Committee to study. been using a power of 60 watts Fraternities and sororities (pos­ and more recently 40 watts. sibly Women’s Housing Units) Furthermore there is a regula­ will be allowed to continue to tion limiting the length of the run their elections during house antenna. The station had been meetings. using the entire electrical cir­ COEDS cuits of the University. President Van Ledtje an­ Since the FCC imposes very nounced that nominations for stiff fines ($500 a day, re­ the new Senate President could troactive to the beginning of be made at the next Senate 'Oh hurry, Harvey. They’ve the violation) for violating its meeting. rules, WMDR left the air. It To be eligible, a candidate started twisting already does not fear prosecution now, must have been a Senator for since complaints must be made one year and be a Junior or during the violation. Any pros­ “ There goes Ethel- Senior by the start of the next ecution now would be ex post academic year. The President carried away again facto. is the only officer elected by the WMDR is trying to broadcast old Senate. as a commercial FM station and The meeting then adjourned. could be on the air by Decem­ ber 1 if all goes well, according to Al. Since only about 8 % of the student body have FM re­ Open Bids Soon On ceivers, converters, receiving FM and transmitting AM, would be installed in the dorms, New Dorm, Commons Further information given at Bids for the Legislature-ap­ the Senate meeting followed proved new dormitory and com­ along the lines of The New mons will be opened soon, prob­ Hampshire story of March 1. ably on April 1. The University NSA Dues Discussion will advertise and give the con­ Lew Butler gave a report tract to the lowest bidder meet­ on the NSA committee. He said that the study to see if the $150 ing University requirements. yearly dues to NSA are a worth­ The New Commons and the while Senate expenditure is new dormitory should be ready continuing. NSA has functions for full use a year from next as a Student Congress passing September. resolutions and as a service An issue raised by the New organization. Commons of whether sopho­ There is a controversy with­ mores will be required to eat in NSA which function should there has not yet been answered be emphasized. Senator But­ by the University so far. How­ ler stated that he will have ever, the answer partially rests definite recommendation as to with the total enrollment at the whether UNH should stay in time when the New Commons NSA in a few weeks. starts operation. Contract feed­ The Faculty Senate passed ing the first two years is an the General Conduct rule as eventual possibility, officials point out. The Coop 44 Main Street Starway DURHAM, N. H. Drive - in Theatre WHERE |Rte. 16 Dover—Tel. 742-3559 COEDS AND SUPERCOEDS. Coeds accept a Friday-night date on Friday after­ all Wise “ Cats” and NOW noon. Supercoeds have to keep date books. Coeds wear black and gray. Super- all Cute “Kittens” coeds wear green and red and yellow. Coeds talk about “ The College.” shop for UN-CAR HEATERS Supercoeds discuss the world. Coeds smoke dainty, tasteless cigarettes that Luxuries plus necessities Fri. - Sat. - Sun. Complete lines of they think proper. Supercoeds smoke Luckies because Luckies taste better. Susan Slade Gifts and Souvenirs There are many supercoeds, because college students smoke more Luckies than Connie Stevens Troy Donahue any other regular. Are you a supercoed? Technicolor— Cinema also CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some for a change! NEED A HAIRCUT? Portrait of a Monster (The Dutch Schultz Story) UNIVERSITY Show Starts 7 p. m. ©A. T. COf Product o f (J /& J^7ne/ue

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UNH Students Aid Noon W i" e Students Given Chance At College Bowl Team Finishes (Continued From Page 1) Burn-Out Station Busy Round of Practices 0 r own Prof Ed Learning IBM Computer Use The famous novelist was in- Last Thursday afternoon a In anticipation of their ap- Bates College in its first public vited to attend a performance Students can learn the use cluded at the last minute due to fire destroyed all of the equip­ pearance on the G. E. College appearance since it retired un- wjfi probably be unable to of the IBM 1620 computer at shortages of space at the key ment of radio station WHEB Bowl this Sunday the UNH defeated from the G. E. College because of a recent illness. Re­ the Demerritt Hall Computer punch area. Center in a course which will in Portsmouth. When this sit­ entry team has held several Bowl. They were soundly troun- p0rtedly she has received an of- The course is a prerequisite begin soon after spring vaca­ uation came to the attention of practice rounds with groups of ced hut this session gave the fer from Hollywood for the pro­ for Math 53-54, and will be of­ tion. WMDR, three students from the faculty and students. team considerable experience duction rights to this novel, fered on Tuesday and Thursday FM research Committee at A Tuesday session with for the test they will face this but is holding out for adequate On Tuesday, April 10, the evenings from 7 to 10 from UNH arrived at the old studios Smith Hall preceded a vigorous Sunday in New York, compensation for the prostitu­ course will begin for students April 10 until May 3. in Portsmouth with studio' e- workout Wednesday evening Last night the team faced a tion of her genius. who have passed a short test quipment. They immediately with Professors Shultz, Gilmore group of contestants from, SAE The form in which the play on the use of the key punch No graduate students or fac­ began setting up an auxiliary and Webster of the English de- fraternity. is written, called “ Chamber machine. ulty members will be permitted station which was temporary partment, and Jan Jukenievicb, A11 eight 0f the finalists will Theater” , has a recurring fas- Students interested in tak­ to take the course, which is for­ but operable. first alternate. Although the fiy ou^ 0f Boston to New York cination for Prof. Edwards. In ing the course must report at mally called the FORTRAN Cod­ Two of the students had the UNH team was beaten by this -where they will stay at the an earlier adaptation presented Demerritt 112 between now and ing Course. opportunity of doing newscasts team, the^ trainees turned Waldorf Astoria. Mrs. Margie at Harvard, he interpreted Vol­ March 30 for the skill test and Center officials point out for the station after it returned in a fine performance Williamson, team coach will ac- taire’s Candide in this same enrollment. that use of the key punch equip­ on the air. They also met and which led some spectators to company the group. Dennis Me- manner, rather successfully ac- Computer Center officials ment is quite simple to learn briefly spoke with Governor believe that UNH might come Alpine, co-ordinator of the UNH cording to a prominent Boston stress early registration for the and that students should not Wesley Powell, the mayor of out favorably in their match Campus Bowl, will also attend, critic. course, as students may be ex­ be discouraged on this account. Portsmouth, and Joseph P. with the University of the —------Ulasiwisz, a representative of South. RCA Broadcast Sales. Encounter with Bates Governor Powell said, “ This On Sunday the team met is a wonderful thing that you boys are doing for this station.” Since WMDR is not presently programming it was possible to provide this equipment and ser­ vice without impairing the pres­ ent pursuits of the station. Hillel Officers Much information and exper­ Last Saturday night, the ience was gained which will B’nai Brith Hillel Foundation be applicable to the FM pro­ held .its annual installation of ject. officers at the Sherwood Motor Harold M. Segal, general Hotel in Dover. manager of WHEB, expressed The following officers were in­ his sincere gratitude for the stalled: Elliot Narkowitz, pres­ campus radio station’s unsol­ ident; Sterling Colten and Har­ icited efforts. He felt that these vey Marron, vice presidents; 8 students were a credit to the Judy Isacoff and Frances Feld­ | • • . I university and its student body. 1 $ $ & 1" man, secretaries; and Barry iw»1 I ®J88# $ las# i Bornstein, treasurer. Encourage ROTC Men Rabbi Milton Schlager. Hil­ lel Counselor, was the speaker To Hi! Drawing Early of the evening, which also in­ cluded dinner and dancing. The schedule of the Blood Bank this month was announced psssx m yesterday by Mrs. William PORTSMOUTH’S 1 1 I 1 Stearns, director of the Dur­ IF ^ i ham Red Cross Blood Program. It will be held in the Straf­ COLONIAL ford Room of the Memorial NOW! Ends SAT., MAR. 17 Union starting on Wednesday, In Color March 21 from 1-5 p.m. Thurs­ THE KING AND I Us M JiH M i ■ ■ M l day it will be open from 10:00 Plus! CAROUSEL in Color a.mt. until noon and 1-5 p.m. SUN. - TUES. MAR. 18-20 Friday hours are 1-5 p.m. GUNS OF THE IVInCH 3 No appointment is necessary BLACK WITCH for donors but one may be made Also! LOST BATTALION by calling 868-5511, extension Strats WEDNESDAY,, Mar. 317 on Monday or Tuesday of Stars. WED., MARCH 21 that week. 4 Horseman of Apocalypse Members of Army and Air Force ROTC' are encouraged to St 1 I come on Wednesday or Friday so it won’t conflict with their classes, Mrs. Stearns says. IDC, IFC, WIDC, and Pan- WUCLE 1 D Hel are handling publicity, sup­ Franklin Theatre plies and workers. Bill Fuller of Acacia is helping, too. THURS. MARCH 15 Start of 24th Annual Repeat Week BELL, BOOK and CANDLE Color James Stewart JET FLIGHT To PARIS Kim Novak Shows at 6:30, 8:35 June 27 — 'A ug. 30; FRI- MARCH 16 $326 Roundtrip; write: Alfred Hitchcock’s PSYCHO Franz Haberl, Tony Perkins 213 Dearborn Place, Janet Leigh Almost every scientifically trained man can find stimulating and rewarding career Shows at 6:30, 8:40 THERE’S opportunities within the broad spectrum o f Pratt & Whitney Aircraft activities. Ithaca, N. Y. SAT. MARCH 17 CHALLENGE From the solid foundation o f 36 years as a world leader in flight propulsion systems, Tennessee Williams P&WA development activities and research investigations today are far ranging. In CAT on a HOT TIN ROOF Color TODAY addition to continuing and concentrated development effort on air breathing and rocket Elizabeth Taylor engines, new and exciting avenues are being explored in every field of advanced aero­ Paul Newman Cont. Daily — Open 1 p. m. space, marine, and industrial power applications. Burl Ives FOR E. M. Loew’s The reach of the future ahead is indicated by current programs. Presently, Pratt & Shows at 6:30, 8:40 SUN. MARCH 18 VIRTUALLY Whitney Aircraft is exploring the fringe areas of technical knowledge in magnetohydro- Danny Kaye dynamics . . . thennionics and thermo-electric conversions . . . hypersonic propulsion . . . CIVIC as Red Nichols EVERY fu el cells and nuclear power. in To help move tomorrow closer to today, we continually seek ambitious young engineers Portsmouth, N. H. THE LIVE PENNIES TECHNICAL and scientists. Y our degree? It can be in: M E C H A N IC A L ■ A E R O N A U T IC A L Now thru tue., March 20 Color At 2:05 - 5:05 and 8:15 also ■ ELECTRICAL ■ CHEMICAL and NUCLEAR ENGINEERING ■ PHYSICS Louie Armstrong TALENT ■ CHEMISTRY ■ METALLURGY ■ CERAMICS ■ MATHEMATICS ■ ENGI­ Rosalind Russell and Alec Shows at 6:30, 8:41 Guiness NEERING SCIENCE or APPLIED MECHANICS. in MON. MARCH 19 AT PRATT & The field still broadens. The challenge grows greater. And a future o f recognition Oscar Winning Picture 1960 A MAJORITY OF THE APARTMENT and advancement may be here for you. ONE Jack Lemmon WHITNEY ______in color______Shirley MacLaine Shows at 6:30, 8:50 AIRCRAFT For further information regarding an engineering career at Pratt & Whitney Starts Wed. March 21 TUES. MARCH 20 Aircraft, consult your college placement officer or write to Mr. R. P. Azinger, Frank Sinatra ALEXANDER THE GREAT Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford 8, Conn. SERGEANTS 3 Color ______in color______Richard Burton Frederick March Coming March 28 Shows at 6:30, 8:56 PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT Geraldine Page WED. MARCH 21 Division of United Aircraft Corporation SUMMER AND SINK THE BISMARCK! CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS East Hartford, Connecticut Cinemascope FLORIDA RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER Palm Beach County, Florida SMOKE Kenneth Moore in color Shows at 6:30, 8:30 All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, creed, color or national origin. PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 15, 1962

Lively Campaign Could Uflje JjaitllJSljtre M u sic BY JURGEN KRUGER Another Success (6 99 Serving Durham Since 1911 Cesare Valletti’s concert last Cilea’s “L’Arlesiana, or bloivr Restore Senate Prestige Thursday night was a moment up a storm in his voice as in of greatest enjoyment. The ar­ Faure’s “Automme”. The entire Word has it this week that three people will tistic performance of the songs program was dramatically high­ C o m m e n t seek the presidency of the Student Senate next along with a masterly controlled ly interesting. voice was all that could have The Schumann song “ Mon-- month. If this is true, it will be the first time in been expected of the famous dnacht” brought out the silvery several years that there has been any contest for Is The re Such a Thing tenor. quality ascribed to the artist’s Throughout the program Mr. voice. Almost the entire song the Senate presidency at all. Valletti displayed a remarkable had to be sung in the upper As Clean Money? control of the low and high range, displaying an exciting Perhaps a lively campaign by three candi­ range of his voice, he sang technique of how an artist would dates will stir the Senate up a bit, and maybe By Dave Jackson that UNH return the Carnegie with beautiful diction in all of lift his voice. In recent issues of The New money used to build Hamilton- the five languages represented The only flaw in the concert even boost student interest in UNH’s student Hampshire, there has evolved Smith Hall and all the Ford on the program, and he sang was the accompanist. Not only government. an argument over UNH’s entry Foundation Grants, Dartmouth with feeling, giving each song was his work totally uninspir­ into the General Electric Col­ College should return about 17 its appropriate character. ing, but he seemed to be unable It has been a rough year for student govern­ lege Bowl. million dollars it has received The program opened with two to even follow the tenor. It was triggered by an ed­ from one of their alumni songs by Handel, “ Where you The printed program deser­ ment across the country. At Columbia University itorial in the February 8 issue (Nelson Rockefeller) over the walk” and “ Silent Worship” . ves some praise since it gave for instance, the undergraduate student body of The New Hampshire which past few years, and every stu­ Both songs were interpreted in the audience the opportunity to critisized “ foot-dragging in the dent in the country that has a formal, almost starchy char­ follow the concert with the voted in a referendum to abolish the student gov­ selection and training of UNH’s thus far received aid from the acter of the English. help of translations or synopsis ernment completely. entry into the nationally tel­ College Bowl should return In contrast an Italian love of the selections on the pro­ evised College Bowl.” every last cent of that aid. song followed, “Lungi Dal Cabo gram. The University Music At other schools, sentiment against student Oddly, the argument set To this writer, this argument Bene” (Far from my love I Department could learn some­ forth in various letters to the government has been strong. Students on a lot of seems absurd. One wonders if languish) by Satri, with a lot thing from, this example. editor has centered over wheth­ there is any such thing as of sentimental flavor. This was the fourth program campuses have grown weary of the traditional er or not UNiH! should enter “ clean” money. Is General Elec­ The artist could create feel­ of the Blue and White season concept of student councils, senates, legislatures the College Bowl, because it tric’s money any “ dirtier” than ings of love, give a bit of ad­ and another highly successful is, a commercially sponsored any other money? vice as in Scarlatti’s “ Chi Vuole one. We have one more concert and so on. program. But Mr. Desmarais raises the Innamorarsi, he could plead as to look forward to in this ser­ Thus far, all the letters have in “ Lamento di Federico” from ies at the end of March. Even the National Student Association has missed the basic point which, question “Do we want to pro­ from the beginning, was “ Are vide it (money) with cheap had its troubles this year. This is the group, that labor . . ? ” What Mr. Desmar­ has set itself up as the voice of American college we or are we not going to sup­ port the College B ow l?” The ais seems to forget is that the students. At its recent annual convention the decision to enter the College strike originally planned by the Letters to the Editor NSA hierarchy saw some vigorous opposition Bowl was made at least a week Union never materialized be­ from within its own ranks from a handful of con­ before The New Hampshire ed­ cause G. E. gave the workers Desmarais Says College Bowl itorial appeared, so it seems a prize package which they servatives. readily accepted. quite ridiculous to argue that Is "Intellectual Prostitution” These fellows questioned, among other matter. As for price fixing, the courts The basic issue, as mentioned have dealt with this situation, To the Editor: lustrates the attitude of G. E. things, whether the NSA’s decidely liberal stand above, is pretty well settled and it is not the business of a Sunday’s N. Y. Times report­ and the emphasis of commer­ on current issues truly reflected student opinion now. The College Bowl entry college to pass judgment on ed an interesting sidelight that cial T. V. It has no intention across the country. received enough support, and a matter that does not directly illustrates the type of shoddy maintaining intellectual de­ with the best wishes of nearly pertain to it. commercialism that abounds on corum. Any chance to be sen­ In a word, the NSA was asked to justify its the whole student body, will Further, it seems illogical for the American TV screen. It sational will be grabbed because existence as a sounding board of American stud­ appear this Sunday evening. a college to refuse financial aid seems that the replacement on thats what sells products. ent opinion. But now the argument has from a company that is willing G.E. College Bowl for the U. Why not have Pinkerton been reduced to the ridiculous to aid education merely because of Vermont, is to he none other Academy on next? Of course The UNH Student Senate last week met in a level of accepting or not ac­ that company engaged in an than Muskingum College. Shepard did go there. cepting money from a company immoral practice that almost Muskingum College just hap­ Why not have an astronaut special session to evaluate student opinion on the with a reputation like General the whole nation knew about pens to be Col. Glenn’s alma team? Shepard, Glenn, Gris­ then pending adoption of a revised conduct rule Electric’s. and accepted up to a point. mater, Although Glenn is not som, and Titov orbit on Col­ by the faculty Senate body. Mr. Desmarais seems to feel Many other companies have a graduate, (left in his junior lege Bowl! There’s no end to the we shouldn’t because of G. E.’s experienced similar scandals year) he has been asked to ap­ possibilities. Here was the Senate meeting on what has involvement in the price fix last and have rebounded honestly pear on the show. Thus, G. E., Again I'think we must ques been the most controversial issue of the year at year, because “ G.E. used rather and constructively. Probably Muskingum College, and its op­ tion the wisdom of participat UNH, with scarcely a third of its membership high handed methods in dealing G. E. will too. But regardless ponent, all get a chance to bask mg in this absurd spectacle. Is with labor disputes in several of of whether they do or don’t, in the reflected glory. this not intellectual prostitu present. its plants,” and because “It ap­ no college could be accused of There of course is nothing il­ tion? pealed to the workers over moral wrongs by accepting fi­ legal about this. It merely il­ Ralph Desmarais A couple of Senators indicated that their heads of Union leaders.” nancial aid from a company housing units had met and discussed the propos­ If we follow his argument, like G. E. that is able and wil­ ed rule and that their observation led them to be­ we should probably demand ling to help aducation. Bedbugs, Anyone? lieve that students were opposed to the new rule. To the Editor: them to enter more often. One Senator indicated that at his housing 65 Cents The Administration’s benefi­ However from a new Univer unit the concensus was that the rule was “as fair cent care of students is ex­ sity rule the greatest benefit— as could be expected.” Yet when it came down to By Larry Jasper The Apartment: (Mon.) tending to yet another field— protection from inethical con Theme infidelity. Stars: Jack that of protecting students duct—may be derived. a vote on the resolution which in effect urged Cat On a Hot Tin Roof: (Sat) from bedbugs. In this powerful drama by Lemmon and Shirley MacLaine. The Administration can now defeat of the proposed rule, not a single nay was Under a Housing office proc­ heard. Tennessee Williams a conflict is Moral; Virtue always pays, remove the annoying burden o| revealed among family mem­ lamation, names of students a student’s making decisions ill even in apertments. Jack Lem­ who take linen service and do So, friends, this seems to be how Student bers who are hovering over mon plays the role of an am­ certain areas of conduct ofj their rich, cancer-stricken fath­ not change their linen every campus as. well as on. The gei Senators presently represent the student body. bitious young insurance clerk week will be submitted to that er, Burl Ives. Paul Newman, who enhances his prospects for erality of the rule guarantee! office. this.' Something is needed to restore prestige to Ives’ younger son and his wife, promotion by handing out keys Elizabeth Taylor struggle a- to his apartment to five of his Perhaps appropriate penances the Student Senate. Something is needed to make gainst the other family mem­ will be meted out to those on The Administration should bl superiors who need peace and heartly thanked for generouslf it truly representative of student opinion. bers for a share of the estate. privacy to commit adultry. this list. May I suggest one— singing in and out of shower postponing for four years tha While the movie script has been However one of the fornicaters most dread of decisions— ac A lively campaign for the presidency could cleaned up considerably, the has fallen for Shirley MacLaine, stalls ? The dorm students have been ceptance of personal respons] be a good start toward building back the Sen­ focus on sex is still very forth­ the girl Jack had fallen in love bility for decisions taken. right for movie fare. The stren­ with, (legally) Laughs and the fortunate receivers of yet ate’s campus prestige. Likewise, a vigorous cam­ another benefit of this sort— Elizabeth McCarter paign might help make the Senate more repre­ gth of the cast and the sen­ drama mix well in this picture sitivity of their portrayals car­ under the able direction of wil­ protection from privacy. The sentative of student opinion at UNH. ry out William’s play beautiful­ liam Wilder. Color photography. house mothers and counsellors ly. 3.7. 3.4. may enter and search students’ #> • — TAYLOR draws if they wish, even when N 6W Ll 11611 J6TVIC6 The Five Pinnies: (Sun.) Alexander the Great: (Tues.) the students are not there. Without a doubt this is Danny Money is one of the secrets of Unfortunately some are neg- NQW S&fVillO CfllTID Kayes finest performance. His this picture’s success for Alex­ lectful of this duty— perhaps 51 r is the story of a young band­ ander’s fabulous conquests from the students need to remind The Granite State Lina leader without a job and unrec­ the Mediterranean to India are ognized in his field until he meets dramatized. This effort is un­ Service has been replaced by t| No Perfect Crime up with Louis Armstrong. In an usual because the story of Al­ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE American Linen Service impromptu duet with Arm­ exander is told in terms of per­ Published weekly throughout campus suppliers of linen T| strong he makes a hit at the the college year New Hampshire learned Is A stolen photograph may soon serve as a sonal and family conflicts. A by the students of the nightclub they are at and his well chosen cast is presented University of New Hampshire night. fast ticket home for a light fingered UNH stud­ career is launched. The story of with Richard Burton as Alex­ Entered as second-class matter at The Granite State firm ent. Tuesday afternoon a photograph of scientist his rise to success and his life ander and Fredric March as his the post office at Durham, New as a prominent bandleader is Hampshire, under the Act of recently had financial difficulj I. I. Rabi was stolen from the Batchelder exhibit father, King Philip. The show March 8, 1879. Accepted-for mail­ punctuated by his marriage to following the death of its owi at Hewitt Hall. is understandably rambling and ing at special rate of postage pro­ a few weeks §go. A fire damat Barbara Bel Geddes and the perhaps overlong. It will re­ vided for in section 1103, A ct of birth of their daughter (she October 8, 1917. Authorized Sept­ ed the firm’s plant extensivq quire some careful attention ember 1, 1918. The theft might well have been the perfect grows up to be Tuesday Weld) three weeks ago. crime, but even an intelligent college student to understand some of the more Subscription rate: $3.00 per year. From here on in everything intellectual conversation and at Local advertising accepted at the The American firm operai can’t seem to pull it off— this would-be perfec­ happens to them that should rate of $1.00 per inch, or $.072 per out of Raymond and expel times the motivation. Some of agate line. tionist and art collector was foiled when a wit­ happen in a heartwarmer-type the characters will be complex to adhere to the same schedf movie and you can see from a Editorial Board as had Granite State for ness showed up. A faculty member happened though not obscure. 3.6. Steve Taylor, Editor-in-Chief mile away that the ending is Dave Batchelder, Associate Editor campus collections and delh to see the student in the act. At first the fellow contrived as it can be. But don’t Sink the Bismark: (Wed.) Paul McEachern, Business Manager ies. didn’t realize he was witness to a theft, but later let this stop you for this is only In May of 1941, the formidable Carol Murray, Managing Editor German battleship, the Bismark, Harold Damerow, Senior News Ed. Rumors had circulated when he heard that a photograph had been stol­ a story that “ could have hap­ Pete Randall, Sports Editor pened” and that is reason e- is launched in the North Sea campus for two weeks tl en, he phoned The New Hampshire. John Daily, Advertising Manager there would be no linen delivl nough to feel and believe the to harass the already threaten­ Dan Marx, Circulation Manager Dave Batchelder, Photo Editor ies at all beginning this W€ He says he will turn the culprit’s name in to wonderful things that happen ed British shipping. The battle in this movie. It’ll do more for scenes of this highly publicized Advertising Representatives: The UNH Housing office the Dean if the picture isn’t returned to the ex­ National Advertising Service, Inc., you than an hour in church. movie are technically very good, New York proved the switch to the Ar hibit by Saturday. Fair enough. Color photography. 3.6 (Continued on Page 8) ican firm 'mmmrn A Grave Reply on the Durham Best Sellers ' ■ ' Writing of O ur Times CAMPUS BESTSELLERS Franney and Zooey — Salinger OR, A Nation of Sheep — Lederer DRYDEN RETURNED The Rise and Fall of the 3rd Reich — Shirer What vapid contests rise from trivial things, Calories Don’t Count — Taller When Earls attempt poetic mumurings, Never Tease a Dinosaur — Hannan When Dons, so young in wit and mere abuse, The Making of the President — White Pay bumbling court to coy, seductive Muse. PAPERBACKS (None of these are required reading for any course) The Duke of Ellingtown To Kill a Mocking Bird — Lee Fate is the Hunter — Gann The Carpetbaggers — Robbins Reconsideration The Bestiary — White Some acquaintance of mine, Status Seekers — Packard Bail Out — Swett nobility, that be Associate Dean Robb Gardiner emphasizes a point at Advise and Consent — Drury Think small thoughts and wish, a recent IFC meeting. He serves as advisor to the organiza­ Up from Liberalism — Buckley tion. they could write like he. Yet we know, that is you and I, that birds can really fly and sharks swim in the sea and gentlemen Dukes and Earls are only silly little churls. Things are always what they seem, Plunkett remains behind the scene, silently amused at fair lords attempt to pen lines from out of kent. Let’s sit back friends and talk to a bottle of wine, and read The New Hampshire’s poet’s-sublime? Till Plunkett returnes, into time.

A friend of poor O.P.P.

Rifle Team Wins Group Final Test GRANTS The varsity Rifle Team, paced by captain A1 Dodge, qualified A Durham Institution for the New England College Rilfe League finals by winning Since 1916 the Northern group finals last Saturday at the University rifle range. Now Serving— New Hampshire’s score of 1403 topped the University of Maine’s 1391, University of Charcoal Broiled Vermont’s 1390 and Nasson’s total of 1302. The New England College Rifle League finals will Foods be held at Hanscom Air Base, Bedford, Mass., Next Saturday, 17 March. For your Eating UNH will be facing Eastern Pleasure teams that rate with the best in the United States; namely, the United States Coast Guard Whether it be steaks, chops, Academy, Norwich University, or just a hamburger, Massachusetts Institute of You’ll enjoy your meal Technology and Northeastern The nudge is permitted when a beautiful girl is sighted in an Unusual place or at an unusual time. University. cooked the modern way. Dodge, who fired a score of 288 out of a possible 300, will BRUCE GRANT, Manager match for the University of UNH 1949 □ New Hampshire. Also on the [LI firing line for the last time Concerning self-control will be Andy White, Dave Pierce and Dave Tambling. Although we believe that girl watching has it all over stranger happens to have a pack of Pall Mall Famous bird watching, we feel that these two hobbies do share Cigarettes, and you’re dying for a good, natural smoke, one important characteristic .They are both genteel. They you may break this rule.) Normally, the girl watcher’s both respect the rights of the watched. A girl watcher pleasure is warm, quiet and internal. However, there who asks a beautiful stranger for her name and phone are cases when a discovery is so dazzling it must be RED’S SHOE BARN number is like a bird watcher who steals eggs. (If the shared. Such a case is illustrated above.

Factory Rejects and Cancellations WHY BE AN AMATEUR? Pall Mall’s of Famous Brand Shoes JOIN THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF GIRL WATCHERS NOW! natural mildness Largest Showing of Campus FREE MEMBERSHIP CARD. Visit the editorial office o f is so good this publication for a free membership card in the w orld’s Shoes in Area only society devoted to discreet, but relentless, girl watch­ to your taste! ing. Constitution of the society on reverse side of card.

35 Broadway Dover, N. H. This ad based on the book, “The Girl Watcher’s Guide.” Text: So smooth, so satisfying, Copyright by Donald J. Sauers. Drawings: Copyright by Eldon Open 9-9 Dedini. Reprinted by permission of Harper & Brothers. so downright smokeable!

Co Product of UJh — i/ u tfaeeo- is our middle name

x PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 15, 1962 Faculty Senate Passes Revised Conduct Rule After more than three mon­ selves as responsible individ­ missal. The Student Senate last week ths of haggling and controversy, uals and to respect the rights The severity of the penalty expressed in a resolve that it the University Senate passed a and privileges of their fellow imposed is dependent upon an felt that student opinion oppos­ revised conduct rule Monday af­ citizens, both on and o ff the evaluation of the circumstances ed the new rule. with ternoon. campus. in each individual case. Several letters have appeared Two specific student conduct Any student whose conduct In cases involving court act­ in The New Hampshire expres­ rules were revised as follows: is injurious to good scholarship, ion, Judicial decisions will be sing student opposition to any General Conduct. All students or involves moral delinquency, taken into account when im­ new conduct rule. are expected to conduct them- will be subject to appropriate posing University disciplinary Chief bone of contention has Pete Randall disciplinary action by the Uni­ penalties. been the aspect of “off campus versity. The revision was first con­ conduct” being scrutinized by LOST It is really amazing the num­ thing should be done. Hundreds A brown man’s wallet be­ Student Rule 10.31 was amen­ sidered by the faculty body in the University administration. Many students and , faculty ber of athletes who leave of dollars are spent every year longing to Jim Fardshesheh, ded to read as follows: December. At that time much on scholarships to boys who opposition was registered a- members saw this as an undue UNH for one reason or another. 140 Madbury Road. $5.00 re­ Penalties Imposed: The pen­ For example, the varsity leave school. Evidently scholar­ alties for violation of the Uni­ mong faculty members to the form of discipline for the Un­ ward to finder upon receipt iversity to exert over the stu­ track, baseball and tennis teams ships aren’t the answer to win­ at The New Hampshire of­ versity requirements as to con­ move, which was seen by most ning seasons. observers as . an outgrowth of dent body. are all without captains this fice, 120 MUB. duct are disciplinary warning, spring. All three of them left Things are poppin’ at the probation, suspension, and dis- the Trustees ruling on Civil De­ Undue Concern fense demonstrators last May. Most observers agreed this school due to marks or other games department of the Union. outside-reasons. In addition, the The rule in December was week that the issue had been Phelps Daggett won the sin­ phrased in what several faculty given much undue concern by all track team has lost eight key gles Ping Pong championship members called “stiff terms.” parties concerned. One person men for the coming season. and with Paul Harriman he also SUPER SERVICE A revised version was presented noted that many other institu­ Last Fall’s football team won the doubles. to the body later in December tions, both public and private, contained only eleven sopho­ On April 25, Philip Bell of and since that time the issue had conduct rules which were mores and most of these weren’t Concord will challenge all com­ has been studied by the Senate far more strict in wording and starters as freshman. Where ers in a simultaneous chess dem­ CLEANING — PRESSING very closely. in application. did the starters go ? ? onstration. Bell, who classifies Still some students comment­ The 1960 freshman basketball himself as an amateur, can us­ ed that while the present ad­ team had a 10-1 record and yet ually defeat most of those who ministration would be unlikely only one member of that team challenge him in such a dem­ REPAIRING and ROBERT P. ALIE to abuse the • rule, future ad­ was a member of this year’s onstration. ministrators might use it as John O’Brien with 185 and Doctor of Optometry varsity club. The rest have all a powerful weapon against the left school. Bonnie Bouchard’with 169 hold EXPERT LAUNDRY SERVICE student body. Hours 9-5 and by Appoint­ Maybe before we blast out the high strings records at the ment. Closed Wednesday. at the coaching staff for losing UNH lanes. Any challengers? seasons we should consider the Yankee Conference basket­ 476 Central Ave. Dover ball champ, the University of Telephone SH 2-5719 Additional Pledges talent available to these coach­ es. The coaches would have an Massachusetts, was defeated 7 Eyes Examined The following names were easier job and more winning 70-50 by NYU in the first round mistakenly ommited from the seasons if they could depend on of the NCAA tournament. U- BRAD McINTIRE ' Prescriptions Filled list of sorority pledges pub­ having the same material for Mass stayed close throughout Prompt Service on lished in The New Hampshire three years in a row. the first half but NYU pulled recently. All have pledged Alpha away to the win in the second Durham New Hampshire Repairs of All Types Chi Omega: Kay Lawrence, Pol­ In past years, UNH has had period. ly Bron, and Diana Lacava. many sophomore sensations Spring football will start on leave school after one year of May 14 this year instead of varsity competition. The result its usual March date. The rea­ Career Cues: is that most of the coaches have son given was to permit out­ to start from scratch at the door practice. Included in the beginning of every season. practice, which will run until “Even in today’s age of specialization, a man eventually Maybe we should look a May 30, will be a scrimmage reaches a point where breadth of knowledge is necessary. little deeper and try to find with members of last fall’s “ The broader your knowledge, out why our top athletes are al­ squad. The engineer must understand accounting and marketing. ways flunking or dropping out Marty Glennon and A1 Kolp- The marketing man must know his product. The financial of school. We require our stu­ fer will be the co-captains on man must be sympathetic to engineering development dents to have high scholastic this ' spring’s varsity Lacrosse the greater your chance and sales programs. Management must have a working averages to enter UNH, why team. The golf team will be cap­ then do we let them flunk out? knowledge of all phases of the complex and highly com­ tained by John Splaine. Anyone who can get in here Can anybody guess who_ the flf Edwin J. Ducayet, President petitive business world. should be able to stay in. coach with the best record is at Ul OUUUUOO. Bell Helicopter Company “Therefore, even though specializing, a student should Wherever the problem lies, UNH. Give up? ? Carl Lund- make his college curriculum as broad as possible, and with the coaches, with the fac­ holm’s golf team has a 40-9 ulty or with the student, some- “As I look back, graduating from college in the depth of diversify his outside activities. Authoritative surveys have record and this includes two the depression was a blessing in disguise. It was difficult conference championships. shown that only a small percentage of individuals end up Northeastern, St. Anselm’s to get a job, and even more difficult to hold it. It proved in the field in which they specialized in college. Meet Your Friends Rochester and Massachusetts, to me early in life that to succeed in business requires “Widen your world. Broaden your interests right now. all UNH hoop opponents, were at constant struggle. Since graduation from college I’ve discovered that those in post season tournaments this “I found that the truly successful individual never stops year. UNH hockey opponent who are really succeeding today are the ones who do more La Cantina Colby was also in a tournament. learning, that a formal college education is the foundation and keep on learning from what they do. The broader All-New England guard Skip on which we continue to build the knowledge and experi­ your college interests are now — the steadier your ladder (Continued on page 8) ence required to get ahead. of success tomorrow!” CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Liberty Mutual, one of the nation’s largest casualty insurance companies is seeking more men to follow the pattern of success established by recent University of New Hampshire grad­ uates* who have joined our casualty claims de­ partment. W e seek mature, ambitious men who would rather not sit on the sidelines but who would prefer a deep personal involvement with life around them; who enjoy meeting a variety of of people and negotiating endlessly diverse situations. These are salaried positions; no selling involved.

Edwin J. Ducayet is president of Complete information one of the world’s largest heli­ * Recent University of regarding this oppor­ copter manufacturing firms. His tunity can be obtained company’s products are used in N. H. graduates now 52 countries for a multitude of when Mr. Robert A. military and commercial ap­ with Liberty Mutual: Colburn of Liberty Mu­ plications. A resident of Fort William Banks, ’61 tual visits the campus Worth, Texas, Ed has been a Camel smoker since his under­ Alfred Lane, ’61 o n Thursday, March 22. an Appointment graduate days at M .I.T. David L. Smith, 58 may be made through Richard C. Swift, ’58 your Placement Coun­ selor. Smoking more now but enjoying it less?...change to Camel! LIBERTY MUTUAL Have a reaj cigarette-Camcl R. J. Reynolds Tune in on “WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS” co-sponsored by Tobacco Company Winston-Salem Liberty Mutual every Sunday 400 to 5:00 P. M., ABC-TV. THE BEST TOBACCO MAKES THE BEST SMOKE North Carolina THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 15, 1962 PAGE SEVEN

Bob Bron Top Hoop Scorer, Runners End Herb Paul Voted Winter Track Captain At their banquet last week, Spring Track, in which he runs our prospects for victory look Season With the Winter Track team announ­ the 220-yard low hurdles, the pretty good,” says Paul. Leads In Other Departments 180-yard high hurdles and also ced that Herb Paul, a mainstay high-jumps. He is especially “I hope we can get good sup­ Captain Bob Bron was one est ranking rebounders after Record of 1-5 all season for the team, had looking forward to renewing his port from the student body this of the few highlights on an Bron could manage only a total been chosen to captain the rivalry with his former Tufts Spring, because we are a great­ otherwise lackluster UNH var­ of 15 a game. Captain-elect Herb Paul was squad in ’62r’63. teamates this Spring. ly improved team, and in Paul sity basketball team this past The second leading scorer was the leading scorer on the 1961 Sweet, we have one of the most season. Bron lead the team in Jim Balcom with 244 points and Varsity Winter Track team with Paul, a 6’1” 170 lb. junior, “ We lost to them by a nar­ able coaches in New England.” 39 V2 points. Paul, a versatile scored over 30 points this seas­ almost every department, in­ 10.6 average followed by Skip row margin this winter, and we cluding points scored 326, field Gale with 237 points and a ,10.8 performer, competed in the high on to pace the Wildcat scoring. The triangular meet with goals made 121, rebound aver­ average. Norm Higgins was and low hurdles, in the dash, He was especially instrumental meet them again in the trian­ Tufts and MIT will be held at age 10.8 and scoring average fourth in scoring with 202 apd in the high jump. His best in helping the team win its dual gular meet with MIT. I think Lewis Field on Sat., April 21. 14.2. points and a 9.2 average. He single-day effort was against meet with MIT, getting first MIT with a 14 point splurge. place in both the 45-yard high Other leaders were Ron Cote, was also second in rebounding with an 8.6 average. Paul was followed by Dick hurdles and the 45-yard low with a shooting percentage of Clark, a pole-vaulter and hurd­ hurdles. .400, and Norm Higgins with Rounding out the starting with five of Bron, Gale Higgins and ler, with 28 V2 . Other high scor­ an .813 foul shooting percent­ ers were Bill Sullivan with 27, In addition, he copped second Q n C w p s MaxShulman age. Balcom was Paul Leavitt. Al­ place in the fifty-yard dash and though assists weren’t kept, Russ Briggs with 24, and John Poor shooting and a lack of Morse with 19. placed in the high-jump. (Author of “ Rally Round The Flag, Boys’ ‘ The Leavitt was obviously the team It was because of an accident good rebounding handicapped leader in that department. The squard compiled a 1-4 Many Loves of Dohie Gillis” , etc.) the ’Cats all season. UNH op­ record in dual meets, taking that Paul, who comes from Bed­ ponents averaged 81. points a Bron’s 28 point effort against second in a tri-meet. Loosing ford, Mass., first became in­ Maine was the high individual terested in track. He was an game with a .437 shooting aver­ to Bates, Maine, Northeastern, SHAKESPEARE DOESN’T LIVE HERE age. The UNH totals were 65.1 total and Gale’s 18 rebounds and UMass by 60 point mar­ outstanding halfback on the points a game on a .321 shoot­ against R- I- marked the high gins, UNH managed to narrow­ Kimball Union Prep football A N Y MORE in that department team until a shoulder injury ing percentage. The two high- ly nip MIT for a morale-build­ A recent and most heartening development in American college sport. While this year’s team didn’t ing win. In the tri-meet, New life has been the emergence of the artist-in-residence. In fact, win many games, it did pick up Hampshire lost to Tufts while Looking for a new outlet for the artist-in-residence has become as familiar a sight on campus valuable experience with four beating a weak Brandeis team. his athletic ability, he turned to as Latin ponies, leather elbow patches, Rorschach tests, hula sophomores starting every The Freshman team, wound track, and has been an outstand­ hoops, and. Marlboro cigarettes. game. With these experienced up with a 3-3 season, which is TSA Basketballers ing performer ever since, first And we all know how familiar that is—I mean Marlboro ciga­ men back; Coach Bill Olson and apparently a great improvement at Tufts University and now rettes. And why should it not be familiar? W hy, where learning the rest of the campus can look over recent seasons. Another at UNH. Wind Up Season forward to vastly improved significant improvement was in is king, where taste is sovereign, where brain power rules teams in the next two years. (Continued on Page 8) Herb also participates in supreme, should not Marlboro be everyone’s favorite? The same good sense, that gets you through an exam in Restoration Poetry With 8-2 Slate or solid-state physics certainly does not desert you when you come to pick a cigarette. You look for a flavor that is flavorful, The TSA Hoopsters com­ a filter pure and white, a choice of pack or box. a lot to like. You pleted their second fine session look, in short, for Marlboro—and happily you don’t have to look in a row with an 8-2 record. far. Marlboro is available at your friendly tobacconist’s or vend­ Wilder Simpson and Dick ing machine, wherever cigarettes are sold in all fifty states and Lawrence, who played high Las Vegas. school ball together in Lynden- But I digress. We were speaking of the new campus phenome­ ville, Vt., were instrumental in non—the artist-in-residence—a man or woman who writes, leading TSA to a 17-4 record paints, or composes right on your very own campus and who is over their two year span. also available for occasional consultations with superior students. Both scored well this past Take, for example, William Cullen Sigafoos, artist-in-residence season with Simpson averaging at the Toledo College of Belles Lettres and Fingerprint Identifi­ 13 points and Lawrence 12. cation . One of the Top players of the As we all know, Mr. Sigafoos has been working for many years year was big (6-8) Tony Lee of on an epic poem in rhymed couplets about the opening of the Dover. He averaged 17 points Youngstown-Akron highway. Until, however, he went into and led the team in rebounds. residence at the Toledo College of Belles Lettres and Finger­ Also scoring in double figures print Identification, his progress was not what you would call was Bib Hill of Charlestown rapid. He started well enough with the immortal couplet we all with 10 points a game. know: They speed along on :wheels of rubber, rushing home in A unique feature of the team time for subber . . . is the coach. Then Mr. Sigafoos got stuck. It is not that his muse deserted Outstanding Physical Ed­ him; it is that he became involved in a series of time-consuming ucation majors are given the episodes—a prefrontal lobotomy for Irwin, his faithful sled chance to coach the TSA team dog; fourteen consecutive months of jury duty on a very com­ as in school training. This plicated case of overtime parking; getting his coattail caught in years coach was Dick Mez- the door of a jet bound for Brisbane, Australia; stuff like that. quita of Marblehead, Mass. He was engaged in a very arduous job in Sandusky—posing for a sculptor of hydrants—when an offer came from the Toledo College of Belles Lettres and Fingerprint Identification to take Previews Next Week up residence there, finish his magnum opus and, from time to The UNH spring sports teams time, see a few gifted students. all began practice last week in Mr. Sigafoos accepted with pleasure and in three short years the fieldhouse. completed the second couplet of his Youngstown-Akron Turnpike Watch The New Hampshire epic: The highway is made of solid concrete and at the toll station you next week for full coverage on get a receipt. all pre-season activities and prospects for the coming season. There are a few openings left for sports reporters on this page. Anyone interested in writing may apply to The Dur­ ham Bull. Learning never stops for engineers at Western Electric

The tide under the Dover Point Bridge is said to be the There’s no place at Western Electric for engi­ to Western Electric at one of the best times in third fastest in the world. neers who feel that college diplomas signify the company’s history. In the management the end of their education. However, if a man area alone, several thousand supervisory jobs can meet our quality standards and feels that are expected to open up to W.E. people within Your New York Life he is really just beginning to learn .... and if he the next 10 years. And our work of building agent on is ready to launch his career where learning is communications equipment and systems be­ UNH Campus is an important part of the job and where gradu­ comes increasingly challenging and important LENNY DOBENS ate-level training on and off the job is encour­ as the communications needs of our nation and aged — we want and need him. the world continue to increase. At Western Electric, in addition to the nor­ im ik?"Redone- mal learning-while-doing, engineers are en­ Challenging opportunities exist now at Western « couraged to move ahead in their fields by sever­ Electric for electrical, mechanical, industrial, and chemi­ Then a few gifted students came to visit him. They were a al types of educational programs. Western cal engineers, as weil as physical science, liberal arts, prepossessing lot—the boys with corduroy jackets and long, maintains its own full-time graduate engineer­ and business majors. All qualified applicants will re­ shaggy beards; the girls also with corduroy jackets but with ing training program, seven formal manage­ ceive careful consideration for employment without beards neatly braided. ment courses, and a tuition refund plan for regard to race, creed, color or national origin. For more “ What is truth?” said one. “ What is beauty?” said another. information about Western Electric, write College Rela­ “ Should a writer live first and write later or should he write out-of-hours college study. tions, Western Electric Company, Room 6206, 222 and do a little living in his spare time?” said another. This learning atmosphere is just one reason Broadway, New York 38, New York. And be sure to “ How do you find happiness—and having found it, how do why a career at Western Electric is so stimu­ arrange for a Western Electric interview when our you get rid of it?” said another. lating. Of equal importance, however, is the college representatives visit your campus. “ Whither are we drifting?” said another. nature of the work we do. Our new engineers “ I don’t know whither you are drifting,” said Mr. Sigafoos, are taking part in projects that implement the “ but as for me, I am drifting back to Sandusky to pose for the whole art of modern telephony, from high­ hydrant sculptor.” NEW YORK LIFE speed sound transmission and solar cells to And back he went, alas, leaving only a fragment of his Youngs­ town-Akron Turnpike epic to rank with other such uncom­ # Life Insurance • Group electronic telephone offices and computer-con­ pleted masterpieces as Schubert’s Unfinished Symphony, the Insurance trolled production techniques. Venus de Milo, and Singer’s Midgets. © 1962 Max skuiman • Accident & Sickness Should you join us now, you will be coming H= H= * Insurance Take cheer, good friends, from one ma:;’c ~':cce that is com­ Employee Pension Plans Principal manufacturing locations at Chicago, III.; Kearny, N. J.; Baltimore, Md.j Indianapolis, Ind.; Allentown and Laureldale, Pa.; plete. We, refer, of course, to Marlboro cigarettes. Filter Telephone Tuxedo 2-3963 Winston-Salem, N. C.; Buffalo, N. Y.; North Andover, Mass.; Omaha, Neb.; Kansas City, Mo.; Columbus, Ohio; Oklahoma City, Okla. end and tobacco end are both as good as tobacco artistry Nashua, New Hampshire Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N. J. Teletype Corporation, Skokie, III., and Little Rock, Ark. Also Western Electric distri­ bution centers in 33 cities and Installation headquarters in 16 cities. General headquarters: 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. and science can make them. PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 15, 1962

goals this past season, nine 65 Cents. . . Durham Bull. . . more than the entire team did If Won't Be Long Now! in the 1960-61 season. Their 50 (Continued from page 4) (Continued from page 6) an old mark, set in the 1958-59 goals enabled the team to break and the portrayals of the co­ Chappelle of UMaine finished of 99 goals, with 103 goals. * ordination and planning invol­ his record breaking career with CHESS: A campus wide chess ved in the destruction of the a 36 point performance against tournament will be held on Bismarck are informative. The Rhode Island. March 25 and 26. All UNH stu­ action itself and the performan­ In his four years at Maine, dents are welcome to partici­ ces of Kenneth More and Diana Chappelle set sixteen all-time pate. Sign up in the games dept, Wynter are highly dramatic. 3.3. scoring records. One highlight of the Student Union. of his career was his high sin­ The Sheep Has Five Legs gle game record of 43 points TENNIS: Meeting for all (Thurs.) A small French vil­ against UNH last year in Dur­ those interested in varsity ten­ lage had gained world-wide ham. One source has reported nis Wednesday, March 21, 3:30 fame and fortune when quin­ that Chappelle has been scouted p.m. Fieldhouse room 3. tuplets were born to one of its by several pro basketball clubs. inhabitants. Forty years later The UNH hockey team’s first During Hurricane Carol in the town is in bleak financial line of Sam Nichols, Buzz Lit- 1954, some 30 boats were lost at condition so the authorities tell and Bill Mayher scored 50 Rye Harbor, N. H. stage a reunion between the five. The popular French com­ edian, Fernandel plays the parts of all five of the quin­ tuplets. The search for the five and the discovery of how they each turned out is interesting and highly amusing. Fernandel delivers an outstanding comedy performance. English subtitles. 3.4.

UNHers Capture Honor At UConn Talent Show Recently the Student Union WARM WEATHER this week made UNH Field will be dry enough for drill, and, of sponsored the Alpha Cords, men think of spring, and all the good times course, the inevitable inspections. Mean­ Dave Clevenson, and the 4-F’s ahead— MERP Week, Hampton Beach, grass­ while, one hears talk of a new type of ROTC at the Association of College ing, etc., etc. Some fellows Hp at Hewitt program to be instituted soon, possibly next Union’s Eastern Regional talent Hall have been planning some other activi­ year. Drill will be held as usual on Thurs­ contest at the University of ties to occupy male undergraduates, however, day afternoon for the rest of this year at ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE Connecticut. during the months ahead. Soon Memorial least. ((Photo by Dave Batchelder) ON EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND The 4-F’s placed first. The Don’t meet your Waterloo at the typewriter—perfectly group, Dave Page, Stan Flower, winning the broad-jump 5 times. Jim Robinson, and Paul Savka, Track Team . . . •Dean followed Johnson in the typed papers begin with Corrasable! You can rub out are political satirists. They won point column with 47, running typing errors with just an ordinary pencil eraser. It’s the UNH talent contest last (Continued From Page 7) in the mile and in the 1000. that simple to erase without a trace on Corrasable. Saves semester. Reneau was an outstanding DANTE’S the increased number of team 2-miler, loosing only one race time, temper, and money! members. Italian Sandwich during the season. Reneau cul­ Shop Your choice of Corrasable Capt. Richard Perry led the minated his efforts with a light, medium, heavy weights and EXPERT TYPING squad in total victories and in sparkling 9:58 time against CATERING total points with an unprece­ UMass, ending up with 26 Monday - Thursday Onion Skin in handy 100- Letters, Manuscripts, dented 85. Perry competed in points. 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. sheet packets and 500-sheet Theses, Term Papers the dash, winning 5 and los­ Nelson scored 29% points in 4:30 p.m. - 12:00 p.m. boxes. Only Eaton makes ing 1; he was undefeated in the the field events; also doing well Friday - Sunday Shorthand 600; he won several high-jump was Herb Shaw with 20. 4:30 pm. - 12:00 p.m. Corrasable. Mimeographing and shot-put events, and he ran The Freshmen lost tigh meets DELIVERY of SANDWICH A Berkshire Typewriter Paper Bookkeeping anchor on the mile relay team. to Exeter Academy, Northeast­ ORDER of FIVE or MORE Other outstanding preformers ern, and UMass, while beating 10 Jenkins Ct. Durham, N. H. were Don Dean, Wally Johnson, the Bates JV, Tufts, and MIT. UN 8-2712 EATON PAPER CORPORATION ;‘ e Y p ITTSFIELD, MASS. Jeff Reneau, Jim Nelson, Buzz Dover Sec. Services Shaw, Hal Fink, and Jack Hig­ 430 Central Ave. Dover gins. The greenhouse on Route 155 Telephone SH 2-1961 Johnson was the second-high in Madbury is reported to be scorer with 47% points, run­ the largest rose greenhouse in ning the hurdles as well as the world. Thank You, University of New Hampshire For producing such fine, young men as Tony Redington, program director; Hugh Griffin, chief engineer; and Dave Tho­ mas, announcer, of your fine radio station, WMDR. As you are well aware, Radio Station WHEB in Ports­ mouth burned to the ground last week. We lost everything. Through the help of other radio stations we returned to the air within 27 hours. No small part of this “miracle” was played by these young men from your campus station. They rushed to Ports­ mouth with a complete studio set-up from WMDR and worked tirelessly for 72 hours to assist our return to the air. They worked without pay, without sleep and with very little to eat. These young men are a credit to themselves and the University of New Hampshire and we are happy to refute the claim that today’s young college student is a light-hearted indi­ vidual without a care in the world. WHEB will always have a soft spot from this day on for the University of New Hampshire, for our sister station, WMDR, and for the wonderful students who did so much and received so little. Sincerely, :-;f Cool, clean Old Spice After Shave Lotion always HAROLD H. SEGAL, gets you off to a fast, smooth start. Feels just as AFTER SHAVE General Manager good between shaves as it does offer shaving. WHEB Rates A-OK with dates. 1.00 and 1.75 plus tax. LOTION Portsmouth, N. H. U L T O N STILL 750 on your Dial