ampgfiire VOLUME NO. 50 ISSUE 37 UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE, DURHAM, N. H. — MARCH 30, 1961 PRICE —TEN CENTS Scholastical Athletics Dr. Heilbronner Is 3 Administrative Take Place at MUB Outstanding Teacher Posts Filled By by Harold Damerow The University of New Hampshire chapter of the American Association of Faculty Members The UNH version of the G. E. tele­ University Professors last week named vision program “College Bowl” is still Dr. Hans Heilbronner, an assistant pro­ by Paul Bates with us and will be for quite a while. fessor of history as an “Outstanding Last Sunday, the MUB saw the second Teacher”. Heilbronner becomes the sixth Three distinguished members of the installment of the first round of these U. N. H. faculty have recently been faculty member to be honored this year scholastical athletics. There are 16 hous­ appointed to new administrative po­ ing units participating. Each Sunday by the organization. sitions by the Board of Trustees. Dr. four teams face each other and two Extensive Research John F. Reed has been appointed Vice- winners emerge. Thus the first round President of the University; Dr. Allan still has two installments to go till every A native of Germany, Heilbronner A. Kuusisto, Dean of the Graduate team has had at least one chance. When served with the U. S. Army in both the School; and Dr. David C. Knapp, Act­ the total of winners has been reduced to Second World War and the Korean Con­ ing Dean of the College of Liberal four, the Committee hopes to have flict. He received his doctorate from the Arts. WMDR broadcast the semi-finals; and Dr. Reed has been serving in a tri­ to have the finals televised by WENH. University of Michigan in 1954, and be­ Greg Morrison fires back an answer to a question on last Sunday evening’s gan teaching at UNH in the fall of that ple function. He has been Dean of the Description ‘UNH Bowl’ quizdown. Registering enthusiastic approval are teammates Larry year. G raduate School since 1956, Dean of Jasper, Bob Moore, and Bob Ellis. The team, which represented East-West the College of Liberal Arts since 1958, Last Sunday Alpha Chi defeated Chi He is currently teaching courses in and Co-ordinator of Research. Dean Omega 120 to 40, and Alexander tri­ Hall, edged Phi Mu sorority in the first staging of the MUB-sponsored battle World History, Modern European His­ of the brains. Marty Wolf son Photo Reed stated that the purpose of new umphed over Sawyer 190 to 70. Perhaps tory, and Russian History, which is appointments was “to crystallize the the best way to describe this little league Questions Hard specialty. He devotes considerable time existence of a solid administrative team­ series of brain exercises is to describe to research. He is presently completing work approach . . . in order to serve the contest between Alexander and Saw­ After its initial start Sawyer made a study of the struggle between moder best the total interests of the Univer­ yer. The large Strafford room was the PAC Theatre Filled another 10 points before Alexander began ate and conservative interpretations of sity.” scene of activities. It was very sparsely catching up. Alexander not only caught He believes that a team approach of sprinkled with random spectators — up but started piling up its lead. The the Russian aristocracy in the 1880’s. Audience Enthused This study will be published in the Journ “closely integrated activity, because of mainly fellows from Alexander it sub­ audience applauded. However, it should comparable background of the appoin­ sequently appeared by the applause. be said both teams only answered about al of Modern History. tees, retains the perspective . . . of a The stage was filled with three tables 50 percent of the questions asked by the Over Limon Group Diligent Educator primary focus on the academic respon­ arranged in a half-circle. At the center Mistress of Ceremony. The questions were sibility of the University.” He contin­ of this semi-circle, directly facing the quite difficult. One question that was by Jean Stilson Heilbronner is seemingly unique in his ued, “proper emphasis on each of these audience, were Jackie Beauregard and missed was, “The territory of what two treatment of grading of student work. He Dennis McAlpine, Mistress and Master administrative functions will provide countries was considered to build the A capacity crowd last Thursday eve­ shuns the widely used graduate grader balance and allow functioning in an of Ceremony respectively. ning witnessed Jose Limon and Com­ Panama canal. One, of course, was Pan­ and the objective test. He reads all of integrated manner with the President.” To the right, from the audience’s point ama; what was the other?” pany’s ability to communicate emotions his own exam papers. He claims he spends of view, sat four pretty scholars from Some amusing moments occurred when through the art form of the dance. Broad Background Sawyer. The Alexander team sat to the Sawyer after correctly answering a toss- The program opened with “There is “an uneconomic time, an immense time left of the Master of Ceremony. Each up question was given a bonus question a Time”, twelve variations on the theme in correcting tests. He contends a test Dean Reed has served on the facul­ contestant had a buzzer and a light in dealing with baseball. The team was taken from Chapter 3 of Ecclesiastess should be an educational tool, not mere­ ties of Amarillo College, Baldwin-Wal- front of his seat to indicate his desire to asked to name the World Series winner “To everything there is a season, and ly a test to find out how much a student lace College and the University of Wy­ answer a question. When the teams were for several years. Not really knowing, a time to every purpose under the heaven; knows. oming. He was also Dean of Men at Baldwin Wallace and Manager of the introduced, each person rang his buzzer but realizing that the Yankees had won . . . ” The curtain rose on the entire Heilbronner joins Dr. Marion James, in succession, partly to test the buzzer University of Wyoming Science Camp. many; the girls answered “Yankees” group holding hands in a circle. All Dr. Gwynne H. Daggett, and Professors and partly to acknowledge the introduc­ four times. Unfortunately, the Yankees, through these dances, the circle, used by A specialist in plant ecology, Dean tion. Limon as a symbol for time, kept re­ Stanley Shimer, Harold Iddles, and Wil­ Reed is a native of Maine and received out of spite, had refused to win the liam F. Henry as recipients of the Sawyer Early Lead World Series in any of these years. appearing ; the dancers completed the his B.A. degree from Dartmouth, and cycle and at the end returned to their AAUP award. M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Duke With the formalities out of the way, Solicitude original formation. University. / the game began for earnest. Sawyer was In 1951-1952 he and his family were Another light moment came when New Sphinx off to a quick 30 to 0 start by answering Polish Mazurkas in the Belgian Congo while he served a 10 point toss-up question and the fol­ Jackie solicitously started to answer a The class of 1964 has chosen the fol as a plant ecologist under the Economic toss-up question after one team could lowing 20 point bonus-question. Here a The Mazurkas were inspired by the lowing for 1964 Sophomore Sphinx. Joy Cooperation Administration for the word about indicating the score of the not quite answer it after it had pressed courage of the Polish people as witnessed Anderson, Richard Brams, Tom Buckley, Belgian Government in its East Afri­ the buzzer, but before the other team teams. It used an elaborate computer on the Company’s recent tour of Poland. Jonathon Gregory, Philip Haskell, Pam can mandated territories. He is the system — two students wrote the re­ had had a chance at the question. She was somewhat flustered at her mistake. But There seemed to be no separate mean­ ela Holmes, Mary Jane Johnson, Marcia author of several technical publications spective score on a blackboard and erased in the field of botany and has served as it if it changed. Twice the Masters of this illustrates the involvement of par­ ing attached to each dance, but through­ Judd, Sue Lipponcott, Bill Mayher, out one could not help feeling the cour­ Cathie Parry, James Philbrick, Penny Secretary of the Ecological Society of Ceremony asked for the score _ on the ticipants and spectators. Many times the America. audience could hardly refrain from an­ Poole, Pamela Potter, Chris Riley, board and once it was corrected in Saw­ age and buoyant optimism of those op­ Dr. Kuusisto yer’s favor. swering some of the questions. pressed people. Brooks Smith, Richard Sykes, Patt Tay­ Here, in contrast to the first part of lor, David Tullio, Brad Thomas, and Dr. Kuusisto when interviewed con­ the program, the group appeared in reg­ Barbara Wood. cerning the Graduate School stated, John P. Adams Dorm, Greek Heads ular dance tights, allowing the complete “I look forward to meeting the chal­ movements of the dance to come through. The lighting arrangements were especial­ lenges of an expanding graduate pro­ It must be said, however, that the cos­ ly effective in the new Paul Theatre. gram at this University. I think UNH Receives Honors Talk Discrimination Limon’s Master Class, conducted by bears the primary responsibility in this tumes were admirably simple and con­ state for offering specialized graduate tributed much to the sweep and flow of Betty Jones, member of the Company, by Lionel Biron drew around 60 participants, many of programs. These are going to become In Senate Session the dancers’ movements. increasingly important with the pas­ The third section, “The Moor's Pa- whom came from all over New England., John P. Adams, Assistant University By Steve Taylor sage of time.” Dr. Kuusisto also had of New Hampshire Photographer, was vane”, based on the tragic theme of Miss Jones demonstrated how each mem­ a comment on college curricula in ber of the body functions separately, but selected for inclusion in the 1961 Boston A Student Senate sponsored panel Othello, is one of Limon’s classic works. general, “too much specialization, and International Exhibition of Photography tackled the discrimination problem in Even to one not familiar with Shake­ at the same time in harmony with the not enough liberalization exists at the held March 19th through the 26th at the UNH fraternity and sorority sys­ speare’s creation, the misunderstanding others as a complete orchestra of move­ undergraduate level. The responsibility the Boston Camera Club. tems Monday night. Panel members and anguish caused by groundless sus­ ment. for specialization lies at the graduate A native of New Hampshire, John _P. attempted to answer a couple of gene­ picion became quite clear as the dance Immediately preceding the Master school level.” He hopes that increased efforts will Adams acquired his professional train­ ral questions before launching a lengthy unfolded. Class, Limon conducted an informal dis­ ing at Boston’s Franklin Technical In­ examination of the difficulties of hand­ make the undergraduate program more Proficient Pianist cussion ; he gave his audience insights in­ stitute. He worked in the_ photographic ling the discrimination problem which to his theory of the dance. Questions from liberal, and that a solid graduate pro­ field in Laconia and Braintree, _ Mass., exists at present. Simon Sadoff’s proficiency as a pian­ gram will then satisfy the demands for the audience revealed an interest in specialization. This is one of the sug­ before accepting his present position at ist successfully complemented the dancer’s U N H in 1959. Privilege To Belong modern dance developments at the pres­ gestions in his controversial “Kuusisto movements, but never dominated them. ent, especially in other countries. Report”, an outgrowth of his Chair­ Receives Awards Steve Dorr, an Interfraternity Coun­ cil representative responded to the manship of the University of New His artful use of the camera has won question “Does everyone have a right Hampshire’s Committee on Academic him much recognition in the past few to join a fraternity?” by saying: Programs and Teaching Methods. years. He received numerous prizes in­ “No. To belong to a fraternity is a Graduate Program cluding the bronze cup in the Inter- privilege. Since a fraternity is a self- Service Photographic Contest for his perpetuating body, it has the inherent This report was a significant back­ pictures during the Korean War. Just right to choose its own members.” ground event in Dr. Kuusisto’s selec­ last year he was awarded second place tion for his new position. Although he in the New Hampshire Association of Few Frat Clauses has yet to familiarize himself with all Professional Photographers Contest. In response to the question “Does of the various problems of the Grad­ The Paul Art Galleries displayed in the opportunity exist for all who wish uate School he stated, “the problem at February and early March the works of to join to become members?” Paul UNH, a small school, is as to what John P. Adams for the first time on the Dube of the IFC stated that he felt kind of graduate programs we should U N H campus. A year in the making, that there is less discrimination than provide.” T he graduate program is not these photographs were based exclusive­ is commonly thought at UNH. He uniformly distributed through the hu­ ly on modern dance forms as expressed pointed out that of the 14 fraternities, manities and sciences at UNH. more by students in the Department of Physi­ 11 have no clauses whatsoever, one has programs exist for the sciences, but cal Education for Women. a purely religious clause, another has even in this field there is greater em­ It .was one such photograph dealing a ‘waiveable’ clause, and the remain­ phasis on various divisions in the sci­ with the modern dance that was selected ing chapter has a strict discriminatory ences. Dr. Kuusisto concluded, “I hope for the 29th Boston International Ex­ rule. for a slow steady advancement of the hibition of Photography. No Written Clauses graduate program here.” Mr. Adams submitted on February 13, Professor Kuusisto, a specialist in Janet Cook, speaking for the Pan- comparative government, joined the four 16” x 20” prints to the Boston Hellenic Council, seconded the remarks Camera Club — “Water Nymph”, “Snow­ University of New Hampshire faculty made by Dorr and Dube. Another so­ in 1948. He is a, native of Michigan bound”, Wood Nymph” and “Winter In­ rority representative, Martha Higgon, let”. and received his A.B. degree from Wit­ described the present situation with tenberg College and his A.M. and Ph.D. The print jury confronted with the regard to the women’s groups: task of choosing the pictures to be dis­ degrees from Harvard. Dr. Kuusisto “None of the sororities have written was a Fulbright Research Scholar in played consisted of, the internationally discriminatory clauses on this campus. exhibited photographer, John Brooks; Finland in 1953 and 1954 where he con­ The sororities have taken Jewish girls ducted a study on the democratic sur­ the photographic judge and critic, Sam­ here, and our nationals have taken uel Chamberlain and Carl Siembab, Di­ vival of Finland since World War II. Orientals.” He returned to Finland in 1958 on a so­ rector of Gallery — regularly exhibit­ Satisfy Everybody ing photographs, paintings and sculpture. cial science research grant for further study. Among the many pictures submitted Miss Higgon outlined the meaning of The author of several articles which from all over the country, John P. Ad­ the ‘socially acceptable’ clause. It have appeared in professional journals, ams study of a dancer reclining on a log means that a girl, in order to be ae Professor Kuusisto was Chairman of entitled “Wood Nymph” was one of the cepted as a member of a chapter, must the University of New Hampshire’s photographs the jury selected to repre­ be able to meet the membership quali­ Committee on Academic Programs and sent the United States in this internation­ fications of all the other chapters in the Teaching Methods which has recently al exhibition. national organization. published its report of a year-long The Boston Camera Club is the second She said that the sororities at UNH study of the adequacy of current teach­ oldest photography club in the country favor it'his provision. ing methods to satisfy the needs of an Mexican-born modern dancer Jose Limon appears to be seeking some sort having been founded in 1881. Most of Serious Repercussions expanding student population. He is a the active pictorial photographers in New of heavenly recognition in this view of his performance at Paul Auditorium last mem ber of the national selection com­ England and many from other parts of Miss Cook pointed out that a chapter Thursday evening. The damsel on the floor is Betty Jones, a member of the mittee to review Fulbright requests for the United States are included in its can’t accept a Negro girl without what Limon troupe. The performance was warmly received by an SRO crowd. study in Scandanavian countries. membership. (Continued on page 8) Dave Batchelder Photo (Continued on page 8) PAG E TW O THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 30, 1961 Women’s Placement Conference Prof's Choral Piece Who Are They? To Show Women’s Opportunities Attains Recognition The following editorial was written by William B. Rotch. editor and publisher Professor Manton of the University’s of the Milford Cabinet concerning the important work which has been done by BY MARTHA HIGGON the New Hampshire Council on World Affairs. Music Department recently had his choral It is reprinted in full. This afternoon the first Women’s Placement Conference is taking work “Summer Evening” accepted for place throughout the Memorial Union. The purpose of this confer­ performance during the Third Annual One way or another, New Hampshire seems likely to continue its Symposium of Contemporary American probe of subversives within the state. It may be done by a separate ence is to acquaint the University women with the opportunities Music on May 2. This work was original­ available to them as liberal arts gradu­ ly written for the University of New branch of the state government or it may be a function of the office ates. The program was planned by the Filene’s of Boston. This meeting is in Hampshire’s Tudor Singers, of the De­ of the Attorney General, but whatever the means, it appears likely Women’s Placement Council because of the Merrimac Room. In the Grafton partment of Music, but in view of the Room is Shirley DuBriel, Research there will be further appropriations for this purpose. the apparent lack of knowledge on the fact that the Kansas presentation must Who are these subversives? part of the University women of the Chemist and Women’s Professional Re­ be a first performance, Professor'Manton cruiter for American Cyanamid Co., We interpret the word to refer to they have invited African students and many positions open to them upon gradu­ has withdrawn the number from the these who, willingly or through ignor­ leaders to visit the Soviet Union. We ation. Stanford Laboratories, representing the Tudor Singers program of April 23, 1961. field of the sciences. ance, undermine what we think of as the are beginning to realize the importance The program is as follow's: This work is scored for six parts ■— of this, and the invitation to the broad­ The field of publishing is represented American way of life, and more specific­ 1:15 p.m. Convocation soprano, alto, two tenor sections and two ally at the present time, those who work casters was • part of a vital and con­ in the Student Senate Chamber by Jane bass sections. The chorus performing the structive program in a particularly sensi­ 2 :00 p.m. Group meetings Martin, Copy Editor for Addison Wesley to promote the policies of Communist 4 :00 p.m. Tea for Senior women work will consist of eighty members. governments. This last group, referred to tive area. Yet when the Council sought Publishing Company. She will be pre­ to place these people it ran into a curious pared to answer all questions concerning loosely as “Communists and Communist Convocation Speaker sympathizers” are in particular disfavor reluctance, in some cases approaching this general area including newspaper, 12 Finalists Chosen opposition. Why? This is the kind of The theme for the afternoon is “The magazines, and publishing houses. in view of current world tensions. The problem is not simple. Very few opportunity one might expect American College Woman and Professional Life”. The insurance industry is represented families to welcome with enthusiasm as The convocation speaker is Mrs. Irene by Patricia Leahy, Personnel Assistant For Miss NH Pageant persons mount a soapbox and shout: “I am a Communist; I advocate the over­ a chance to “do something” in this Barker, Personnel Director of Consoli­ of Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance The second annual Miss UNH Pa­ mixed-up world. How does such opposi­ dated Edison Co. in New York. She is Co. in the Carroll Room, and in the Bel­ throw of the government by force.” The geant which is sponsored by the Stu­ real enemy is more subtle. The test is tion start? speaking on “It’s A Woman’s World knap Room is Mrs. Katheryn Gifford, dent Union will be held on April 14 in The basis of democratic government Too”. Judging from the progress Mrs. not his words but his actions and their Women’s College Personnel Dept., First the Strafford Room of the MUB. The is intelligent discussion of the issues. The Barker has made into the professional effect on America’s principles. Civil Service District. girls who will vie for the title of Miss Council promotes what it calls Great De­ world, she is well qualified to speak on New Hampshire has recently experi­ UNH are the following: Muriel A. Dus- enced a number of circumstances which cision discussion groups, organized along the general opportunities for women in A A U P Tea sault, Carol Beth Orsi, Joyce Anne the lines of the Great Books program, the business world. seem to us so contrary to those princi­ Following these discussion groups is Mercier, Diane Chamberlain, Joan ples, so opposed to democracy, that it is except that instead of reading literature Following the general convocation the groups read material which permits there will be individual group meetings a tea for Senior women sponsored by the Marie Nicoletos, Margaret Anne Leon­ hard to believe they are accidental. Cer­ American Association of University ard, Linda Anne Peltola, Michele Zaz- tainly they have seriously undercut them to discuss the “great decisions” to for informal discussion in five major be made in foreign policy. areas. At this time there will be repre­ Women. zara, Rae Martin, Barbara Louise Hol- United States policy even when the mo­ This conference is only the first step gate, Barbara B. Wood and Leslie H. tives have appeared to be patriotic. Recently the program has come under sentatives of the different areas prepared a series of attacks. Not, it appears, from to answer questions concerning the prob­ in the program planned by the Women’s W einstein. Placement Council. After spring vaca­ Teas Held persons who have actually read any of lems of college women and career potent­ the Great Decisions material, but from ial as well as questions concerning the tion there will be recruiters from vari­ On March 20th and March 22nd teas Two weeks ago the New Hampshire ous areas on campus to interview inter­ Council on World Affairs cancelled a people who have heard charges levelled opportunities and requirements of their were held for prospective candidates. against employees of the Foreign Policy general fields. ested Senior women. discussion between New England news­ Those invited to attend were nominees men and representatives of the foreign Association which supplies some of the It is hoped that the council will con­ of the dorms, sororities and fraterni­ Group Meetings tinue throughout the years and serve as press because the group of about thirty background matter on which courses are ties and the queens and their aids of would include two Soviet newsmen. Op­ based. The result of these attacks has ■ Representing the field of merchandis­ a link between the Placement Service the “big weekends” of last semester. and the University Women therefore bet­ position to the Soviet reporters precipi­ been definite harm to a program of study ing and retailing is Mrs. Caroline Ely, The girls at these teas faced five judges and discussion of the kind which it Director of Executive Development at ter fulfilling their needs. tated the resignation of two of the Coun­ -D ean Gardiner; Vic Battaglioli, treas­ cil’s directors, and the atmosphere in would seem should be encouraged by urer of the Student Union; Mr. Ewart, New Hampshire became such that the every loyal American. WAF Commissions Available Assistant Manager of the Student Un­ scheduled conference could hardly have The atmosphere of suspicion is by no ion and Gabby Porchelon, a former To Qualified Senior Women Openings Available been effective. Y et arrangements had means limited to the Council on World contestant in the Miss N. H. Pageant. been made with the express encourage­ Affairs. Students and professors who The judges asked two specific questions “One hundred college women ment of the State Department. Russia’s question the significance of the move To Camp Counselors to all the contestants in order to see correspondent in New York for Tass “Operation Abolition” find themselves throughout the nation will win Second the girls’ speed of response and their Lieutenants’ bars this year through “If you’re looking for a camp coun­ achieved wide circulation with his story branded as “Communists or Communist manner of answering the questions. ridiculing democracy as it is practiced sympathizers.” Yet is this willingness to the Officer Training School Program of selor’s job this summer, spring vaca­ Most of the girls responded to the the United States Air Force”, announc­ tion is the time to find it.” •— this is the in New Hampshire, the president of the challenge the film — or any film — bad? questions of whether the women’s rules Foreign Press Association expressed his What do we send our boys and girls to ed Captain June K. Vorce. WAF Se­ advice of the New York State Employ­ should be abolished and whether their lection Officer for northeastern United ment Service to interested day college dismay, and even the Boston Herald was college for, if not to teach them to ques­ should be a ban on campus drinking moved to remark that: “how the Free tion, question, question? This is the States, when she visited the campus students. with a reply to maintain the status quo. Summer camp job prospects are ex­ World’s cause has been advanced by essence of free speech; only in the Com­ recently. The pageant itself will be held in munist countries, we are told, is ques­ cellent, sa y officials of the Employment denying the correspondents an opportuni­ Although the program is highly se­ the afternoon and the evening of the ty to view ‘democracy in action’ is not tioning considered the equivalent of lective, senior women should investi­ Service’s Professional Placement Cen­ 14th of April with judges from various treason. ter at 444 Madison Avenue, New York clear.” gate to see if they can qualify. parts of the state. They will judge the If this was not sabotage of the State Last week headlines told of a church City. Its Camp Unit, focal point for girls on their appearance in a gown in Those who qualify will be assigned recruiting counselor jobs both in and Departments efforts to promote its re­ group in New Hampshire which had de­ to challenging executive' positions in a swimsuit and on their talent. The ciprocal agreement whereby U. S. cor­ clared that demonstrators against the outside the State, stresses a need for talent is the most important aspect such fields as personnel, community early registration — in person if pos­ respondents are allowed to travel in Polaris submarine at Portsmouth “must relations, education, research, finance, of the judging, in that it counts twice Russia, what was it? Lost: one more be Communists or Communist sympa­ sible, by mail if more convenient. A as much as either of the other catego­ thizers.” Certainly the Communists would law, weather, administration and other few hours of free spring vacation time skirmish in the propaganda war. professional duties. At the present ries. The Council on World Affairs is the like to put a crimp in the Polaris sub­ devoted to this end could well spell the Phases marine program. But is it so far-fetched time, there are 600 W AF Officers work­ difference between landing the job or organization’ in New Hampshire which cooperates with the State Department to grant that there are also sincere ing in these jobs in the United States missing out. The girls’ appearance in an evening and overseas. Of these, 71% have their in its foreign leaders program — the Christians who find it impossible to re­ Westchester County day camp job gown and their three minute talent baccalaureate degree, 10% their Mas­ program which brings leading citizens concile nuclear warfare with the princi­ information can be procured at the presentation will be held in the even­ ter’s degree, and 2% are qualified law­ from other countries to see and know us ples of their faith? It is a vicious thing Professional Placement Office at 300 ing. The bathing suit phase of the per­ yers. “as we really are.” The State Depart­ to assume that all disagreement is Com­ Hamilton Avenue, in White Plains. formance will tentatively be held in munist-inspired. A career in the United States Air Those seeking day or resident camp ment is most proud of town meetings as private in the afternoon. conducted in New Hampshire, and for * * * Force offers opportunities for continued counselor jobs near their college may As in last year’s contest, besides education, exciting travel, a 30-day the third year the Council arranged to So we get back to the matter of sub­ inquire at the New York State Employ­ Miss UNH there will be selected a 1st place' foreign visitors in homes through­ versives in New Hampshire. We hope paid vacation yearly, and a salary com­ ment Service office in the area. and 2nd runner-up and a Miss Con­ parable to that of civilians in similar out the state for the program known as that those responsible for the probe will Salaries for counselors range from geniality selected by the girls them­ Operation Town Meeting. list the. qualities they hope to preserve. positions. During the first three years, $200 to $1,000 for the season, depend­ selves. The four finalists will be eligible Among these, we trust, will be the free­ an officer can expect a promotion to Numerous foreign guests did come to ing on skills, specialties, experience, to enter the Miss N. H. contest in Man­ New Hampshire. But one of the visitors dom to disagree, the freedom to discuss, First Lieutenant and a salary increase and degree of responsibility; in addition chester. Claire Macintosh, a runner-up and a faith in our democratic way of ‘of $1,800. Washington was most eager to have to round-trip transportation and room in last year’s Miss UNH pageant, was take part was a Yugoslav. The Council life so strong that we become proud and Men and women college graduates and board at resident camps. second in the Miss New Hampshire finally gave up on this one. Too many eager to show it to the world. who are selected for Officer Training A descriptive pamphlet, W hat is a contest. people in New Hampshire viewed the The state might spend some of its School go to Lackland Air Force Base, Camp Counselor?, can be obtained by prospect of a Yugoslav visitor with appropriation analyzing the forces that Texas, where they attend a three month written request to either of the Pro­ Season tickets for skating at the Batch- suspicion. Presumably the State Depart­ oppose these ideals. Certainly these forces orientation course. fessional Placement Center offices. elder Rink cost six dollars for students. ment explained the situation to its guest exist in New Hampshire. Call it what as best it could, suffering another minor, you will, the arousing of fear and sus­ but real, propaganda setback. picion, including those attacks on the More serious, it seems to us, was the Council of World Affairs, amounts to reaction when 'seven French-speaking grassroots sabotage of State Depart­ broadcasters from new African nations, ment policies. until recently governed by France, came We do not honestly think this oppo­ H A V E A R E A L CIG to observe New Hampshire; and to at­ sition is being engineered by the Soviets; tend a town meeting. If there is one rather we are inclined to blame mixed-up field in which the Russians have been patriotism and attempts to oversimplify ahead of us it is in the extent to which complex issues. But the effect is the same, a™ H SmfV jpn and New Hampshire people have little % u|FjF% pwl m m \ reason to be proud of the atmosphere in their state today.

SPECIAL TO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Meat consumption in Argentina is 267 pounds per person a year.

E. M. LOEW'S Thurs. March 30

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Fri. March 31 Com edy D O N T GO NEAR CARRY ON NURSE THE WATER and two W alt Disney cartoons

Starring Sun. through Thurs. Glenn Ford at 1:30, 6:15, 8:15 shown at 6:30 and 8:35 Sunday at 1:30, 3:40, 5:55, 8:10

a. J. Kcynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. C om edy Sun.-Mon. April 9-10 SCIENTIFIC DIRECTOR Dr. Rechnitzer and the Dr. Rechnitzer is a Camel smoker. He says, “ I She wrote a hot best seller . . . U. S. Navy bathyscaph “ Trieste” found out smoke Camels for one reason: taste . . . rich, THE MILLIONAIRESS PLEASE TURNOVER how deep the ocean is: 7 history-making miles. satisfying taste I enjoy every time I light up.” Starring also The best tobacco makes the best smoke! Peter Sellers GOLDENFISH THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 30, 1961 PAG E T H R E E

Vietnam: Past and Present Channel 11 Features MERP Week Features Movie, Dance, By HAROLD DAMEROW Show With Kennedy On Wednesday, March 22, the International Students Association President Kennedy will discuss his Sorority Dinner, King, at Ladies' Choice held an open meeting, discussing Vietnam. The discussion'was con­ “Peace Corps” plan with Mrs. Eleanor By MARTHA HIGGON ducted by Nguyen Due Cuong (E.E.), Vo Si Khai (Economics), Roosevelt on this month’s program of “Prospects of Mankind” to be broad MERP (Men’s Economic Recovery Program) Week is fast ap­ and Truong Ngoc Quy (Civil Engineering). cast over Channel 11 this Friday, After the meeting, I informally in­ March 31 at 9 p.m. proaching. For those who do not know about this program, it is terviewed Cuong and Khai. During the power. Ho-Chi-Minh organized many The idea of sending volunteer youths a week set aside each year when the girls foot all the bills thus conversations the following picture movements for an independent Vietnam to all corners of the World to help the along Communist lines. relieving the finances of the men on campus — at least temporarily. emerged about their country. developing countries has fired the im­ The highlights of the week will include “4000 years ago, a tribe from Central After the negotiations failed the so- agination of the youth of the nation, a movie sponsored by Mortar Board, the them up at their dorms or fraternities Asia of Mongolic origin came and settled called “Indo-Chinese War” started in and the White House has been swamp­ MERP Dance sponsored by Panhellenic and take them out on an evening of fun down in what is now known as Vietnam. 1946 and ended in 1954 with the fall of ed with letters and calls. Council, and the sorority dinner dances for all. They established a tribal league. China, Dien Bien Phu. The French had vastly The first 10 minutes of the program on Saturday night. Spring Concert in one of its periodic expansions, con­ superior forces but guerrilla tactics called “The Peace Corps: What Shape On Wednesday night, in addition to quered and dominated this area for one (modeled after the writings of Mao Tse Shall It Take?” will be Mrs. Roose­ Benefit Movie the aforementioned events, will be the thousand years, from about 100 B.C. to Tung) plus strong support from the velt’s inteview with the President. annual Spring Concert in Paul Creative 900 A.D. It is an amazing fact that we people led to French defeat. Clearly this The benefit movie, “Scapegoat” will be Senator Hubert Humphrey, Profes­ shown in the Strafford Room of the Arts Center. On the evenings when there still kept our own language, culture, and was a victory of Viet Minh led by a sor Samuel Hayes, Senteca Kajubi and are no scheduled events there is an oppor­ tradition even through China tried to Communist. The French called for the MUB on Tuesday night, April 18 at Sargent Shriver will take it from there, eight o’clock. This is the story of a mSn tunity for coffee dates at the Union or assimilate us.” Geneva Conference which divided the discussing ways and means of imple­ who -has a double, and is taken from for movie dates. • country along the 17th parallel. menting the idea and its meaning not Missionaries and Traders the book with the same name by Daphine Coffee Dates The Geneva agreement gave North only to American youth, but to their DuMaurier. The money taken in at the “The turning point in our history came Vietnam to the Communists and South counterparts in other lands. benefit will be given to the University As in previous years, Dunfeys’ will be with the arrival of French troops in the Vietnam to the Nationalist party. This Humphrey is assistant majority whip Library to purchase new equipment. offering a special of two hot dogs for middle of the 19th century after others settlement tried to save as much of the and chairman of the disarmament sub­ Panhellenic Dance the price of one during M ER P week. had prepared the way.” Spaniards and status quo for the French as possible. committees of the Senate Foreign Re­ The Panhellenic M ERP Dance will be Here is a chance for an inexpensive snack Portuguese came first. Their mission­ The agreement recognized existing reali­ lations Committee. Professor Hayes of held Friday evening, April 21 in the before or after a movie date. aries tried to convert the Vietnamese to ty. The communist groups had control the department of economics at the Strafford Room from eight to 11:45. Then as in the past there is always tihe Christianity. The traders came right on of the north of the country. Thus 1954 University of Michigan is author of the The dress is informal, the admission idea of the girls in a class getting to­ their heels. The arrival of the traders saw the beginning of two Vietnam’s. Task Force Report to the President on seventy-five cents per person, the band gether and merping a professor and all took place during the time of mercantil­ the Peace Corps idea. Dick Lamontagne’s. This is a traditional the guys in the class for coffee. This ism in Europe. Actually they were not Difficulties Kajubi, a member of the faculty of dance to which the girls do the asking usually provides a lot of fun. really interested in Vietnam; it was just In 1955 there was a revolution in South education at the Universitv of East and also foot the bill. So, girls, when you come back from one step on the way to China and its Vietnam. The king was overthrown and Africa, is currently at the University As in past years, the M ER P king wili Spring Vacation, be ready to get going riches in silk, spices, and gold. a republic was established. Since then of Chicago on the African University be announced at the dance. Each of the on M ER P week. This is your big chance. exchange program. Shriver, brother- French Colony the Republic has had difficulties includ­ sororities is nominating a candidate and ing communist agitation, internal conflict in-law of the president, has twice been WIDC is supporting the dance by having However before the Spaniards got and disorder, and economic instability. leader of the Experiment in Interna­ each of the women’s dormitories nominate W.R.A. Notes very far they were replaced by the The existing division is purely political. tional Living groups and just a few a candidate. Beginning this week are Co-rec Volley­ French. Reason: European Economic It disregards the people and economic weeks ago was named head of the Voting for King problems. Of different nationality but reality. North Vietnam is the industrial Peace Corps. ball and Interhouse Table Tennis. The still traders, these traders wanted an area of the country and South Vietnam The program was recorded for re­ The voting this year, however, will be volleyball games must be played on the “open market” near the sea shore. Un­ the rice producing part. broadcast on March 1. different. In past years each ticket to scheduled dates at N. H. Hall and the reasonable? Well, the Vietnamese king the dance was worth a vote and additional pingpong games may be played at the thought so. These foreigners were what Good Faith Old Hoax votes could be purchased at a price of Union or in the housing units with ping might 'be called “subversive elements. 5c. This year the voting will be under pong equipment. Players are urged to They made trouble for the “ancestor “We need a man of good faith to lead Each year, hundreds of people are vic­ T-Hall arch in the same manner as vot­ play their games on schedule and as soon cult”. Anyhow, since the traders could us out of our disorder into peace and timized by an old hoax that saving red ing for queens. All registered male and as possible so that the elimination tourna­ not get what they wanted by peace — security,” said Cuong. It is unfortunate bands from cigarette packs will help blind female students are eligible to vote. Pic­ ment for table tennis will not be held up they used force. The French fought the that the French opposed independence so people get seeing eye dogs. According to tures of the candidates will be on dis­ by one or two people. Vietnamese king who was partially de­ strongly, if the country could have gained The American Foundation for the Blind play at the time the voting takes place. Interhouse volleyball is going on now pendent on China. By the 1850’s Viet­ its wants within Western ideals, maybe there has never been any validity to this During the entire week there will be between the girls housing units. Teams nam was a part of the French colonial it wouldn’t have turned to the com­ presumption and that any blind person excellent opportunities for unattached fe­ are reminded to be sure to -have six girls empire. It made up a part of what was munists. Anyhow the present settlement may get a guide dog with the help of males to take out their little black books ready to play as a default is a serious known as Indochina. Superior Western can not be permanent. The country needs The Foundation. of unattached males, cali them up, pick detriment to the team. military weapons had defeated the king. machines to improve agriculture, more However, the French chose to continue educational facilities, industry and a ruling through the king. The corruption stable economy. Whoever can provide of the dynasty was exploited and the these needs will eventually determine the French became the power behind the destiny of Vietnam — and perhaps of throne. They finally had their “open the Far East. market.” Besides they gained rice, rub­ The students who gave this interview ber and spices. and discussion are here to study. “I en­ There were many uprisings continuing joy my stay here to gain an education,” up through the 20th century. They failed said one of them. They are enabled to for lack of organization and poor weap­ study at UNH through the International ons. The French supressed these upris­ Corporation Administration. Khai comes ings but could not stop them. France was from the center of Vietnam. The other for the status quo in Vietnam. Any two are from North Vietnam,#but left change might have hurt their profitable their home area to go to South Vietnam. business. But change must occur and According to the Geneva agreement eventually it did. people could choose their allegiance — North or South, Communist or Demo­ Wars Weaken France cratic — for 300 days. During this time World War I weakened France and there was free travel and about 1 million it weakened French control of Indochina. chose South Vietnam, whereas only about New ideas, ironically W estern ideas of 10,000 went to the Communist controlled liberalism, entered the country and spread area. discontent. World War II saw the French History shapes the present, and a cent­ defeated. The Japanese invaded Vietnam ral problem of the present involves this after they had conquered Manchuria. area of Southeast Asia. These enforced changes heightened dis­ content and increased national awareness. Now might be a good time to throw off MUTUAL TRUST all foreign control. The combined forces for the Vietnamese independence turned Life Insurance Company against the Japanese, because they were just as foreign as the French. They were PAUL B. ALLEN '58 even worse oppressors. In a strange set of circumstances the French unofficially Tel.: Durham UN 8-2487 cooperated with the Japanese against the independence movement. Eventually, Ja­ pan lost the war and withdrew from Viet­ nam. Not All Commies Now a look at the independence move­ ment itself. Viet Minh is short for the League for the Independence of Vietnam. DOVER, N. H. It consisted of many parties ranging from left to right. It was not a purely communistic movement. It was a national­ Friday, March 31 through April 4 istic movement that became more and more communistic when all other ways seemed impossible. Ho-Chi-Minh led the struggle against the foreigners, pro­ Is your future up in the air? claimed Vietnamese independence in 1945 All in and started negotiations with the French. As the communications needs of our nation They failed and the French regained it takes top-caliber peof)le to help us broaden become steadily greater and more complex, our horizons into such exciting new areas as A the Bell Telephone System is continuing its communication by satellites! pioneer work in microwave by “taking to the And microwave is only part of Western COLONIAL air” more and more to get the word across. Electric’s opportunity story. We have—right Portsmouth GE 6-2605 To this end, Western Electric—the manu­ now—hundreds of challenging and rewarding Nights Work facturing arm of the Bell System—has the Now thru Sat., positions in virtually all areas of telephony, monumental task of producing a large part of as well as in development and building of Sophia Loren Peter Sellers the microwave transmission equipment that defense communications and missile guidance THE MILLIONAIRESS Starring knits our country together by shrinking thou­ systems for the Government. color and cinemascope sands of miles into mere seconds. So, if your future is “up in the air,” you owe Sun.-Tues. Apr. 2, 3, 4 Dean Martin In spite of its great technological strides, it to your career to see “what’s up” for you at In colorl Walt Disney's the science of radio relay is a rapidly-changing Western Electric. one. And new break-throughs and advances SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON Shirley MacLaine Opportunities exist for electrical, mechanical, indus­ are common occurrences. A case in point: our trial, civil and chemical engineers, as well as physical Soon! CIMARRON Bell System “TH” Microwave Radio Relay. science, liberal arts, and business majors. For more This newest development in long-distance information, get your copy o f "W estern Electric and telephone transmission will eventually triple Your Career" from your Placement Officer. Or write College Relations, Room 6106, Western Electric Com­ the present message-carrying capacity of exist­ pany, 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. And be sure ing long-haul radio relay installations. A full- to arrange for a Western Electric interview when the scale system of 6 working and 2 protection Bell System recruiting team visits your campus. channels can handle 11,000 telephone mes­ Awaiting y o AnnivaL sages at the same time. Clean, comfortable and reasonable accommodations To make microwave work takes a host of for male students, clubs, teams, administrators and groups in the heart of midtown New York, close to special equipment and components: relay all transportation and nearby Empire State Build­ towers, antennae, waveguides, traveling wave- ing. All conveniences, cafeteria, coffee shop, tailor, MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY UNIT OF THE SELL SYSTEM laundry,barbershop, TV room, tours, etc. Booklet C. tubes, transistors, etc. But just as important, Rates: Single Raoms ?2.50-$2.60; Double Rooms $4-$4.20

WILLIAM SLOANE HOUSE Y.M.C.A. '0C,ati°nSvat £hiW JILi Kearny’ Baltimore> Md.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Allentown and Laureldale, Pa : 356 West 34th St., New York, N. Y. OXford 5-5133 (nr. Penn Sta.) Winston-Salem, IN. C.; Buffalo, N. Y.; North Andover, Mass.; Omaha, Neb.; Kansas City, Mo.; Columbus, Ohio; Oklahoma City Okie 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 PAG E FO U R THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 30, 1961 Letters To The Editor Rutgers Attacked ®f)e JSeto H am pshire Thanks Oversight To the Editor: To the Editor: Over Bigotry Poem Published weekly on Thursday throughout the school year by the students of the University of New It has been brought to my attention that Hampshire. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Durham, New Hampshire, under the On Monday evening last week, the Reprinted from the New York Times, act of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, keys ito all the coin-operated equip­ there is an American flag out in back of Sunday, March 19, 1961. act of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. Subscription: $3.00 per year. ment at the Laundercenter were acci­ Alpha Xi Delta Sorority that flies both day and night. A satirical poem on prejudice, written Address all communications to The New Hampshire, Memorial Union Building, Durham, New Hampshire. dentally left in the store. The cost of Telephone Durham UN 8-2581. Deadline on all news items is 10 p.m. Office hours are 1-3 p.m. Monday changing all the locks and keys plus I feel this is a disgrace to the Uni­ by Dale Ross, an 18-year-old Freshman through Friday and 7:30-10:00 p.m. Sunday and Monday. the time involved would be consider­ versity and anyone affiliated with it. As at Rutgers University, has been the ob­ a graduating senior I would like to see ject of a vehement attack by the Catholic The New Hampshire makes no claim to represent the opinions of any group on or off Campus including able, to say nothing about the loss in the student body or faculty. All editorials are the opinion of the Editorial Board. All material submitted revenue had the keys been put to use. this situation rectified before I leave War Veterans of Middlesex County. The to The New Hampshire becomes its property. All letters, to be printed, must be signed, with names UNH. group demanded an investigation of Ruth On Tuesday morning when the error withheld on request. I do not know who is responsible for M. Adams, dean of Douglass College and had been discovered, the keys were this flag, but I do hope The New Hamp­ EDITORIAL BOARD of college “censor’ procedures, and drew found in the supply closet with a note shire will investigate and take some ac­ up a resolution which they mailed to Dick Shea, Editor-in-Chief which read: tion to see that this flag is properly cared President Kennedy, Governor Robert Dear Sir: You will find your for or removed. Meyner, representative Francis E. Walt­ Paul Bates, Associate Editor Martha Higgon, Managing Ed. keys on top of the cellar light Priscilla P. Kelley ’61 ers of the HUAC, and others. John Dailey, Advertising Manager Bill Dedham, Business Mgr. switch. I thought they would be North Congreve Dean Adams defended the poem as “be­ Andrea Viano, Senior News Editor Rick Navin, Circulation Mgr. safer there than on top of the ing misinterpreted as a defense of the Steve Taylor, Sports Editor Dave Batchelder, Photographer candy machine. very evils it attacks” and as “an ironic Harold Damerow, Larry Jasper, News Editors Open Letter (signed) portrayal” of “a misguided bigot.” STAFF WRITERS: Richard Grover, Tod Papageorge. Mr. Joel A. Belaire, Chairman, A Student REPORTERS: Ben George ’61, Denise Duggan ’62, Lionel Biron ’63, Sandy Fiacco ’63, Ken Latour ’63, Campus Chest Committee Jo Rawson ’63, Alice Boodey ’64, Les Haley ’64, Jean Stilson ’64. I have the pleasure to acknowledge re­ We would like to personally thank ceipt of your letter of February 20, with “A Student” for taking the time to put an enclosed check for the amount of I sixty cents | the keys in a safe place., which saved US $1,397.82 to help our University. us a great deal of time and expense and In the name of the Council and the by Larry Jasper Albatross it is appreciated; but most of all. we Board of Trustees I beg you to accept — — -■ n nn im mi in wish to thank this student for giving us our sincere expressions of gratitude for Last week Steve Taylor reported that the reaction to President a warm and happy feeling in reminding this gift, a new proof of the American The movies included in this week’s Kennedy’s Peace Corps was far from enthusiastic on the UNH us that honesty and integrity is all generosity and friendly feelings towards list are the final features of the 23rd around us. We are very grateful. South America. Annual Repeat Week. cam pus. Dr. Eduardo Morales Miranda Admitting that Taylor’s article neither claimed nor attempted to The Management Rector and President From Here to Eternity: T he them e Durham Laundercenter University of Chile of this story is the harsh treatment present the views of more than nine or ten people, it still seems handed out to a young soldier, Mont­ rather likely that there is a definite indifference and skepticism here. gomery Clift, by his sadistic command­ ing officer in Hawaii. Burt Lancaster The attitudes of students across the country have varied from LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS plays the part of a tough sergeant who feverish excitement and heart-felt altruism (the radicals, you know) hates the commanding officer and sym­ to distrust and doubt of the Corps’ possible utility. pathizes with Clift. Frank Sinatra appears as a friend of the young sol­ While we sympathize with those who look cheerfully on the dier. The filming of the film in Hawaii Corps as an important step forward in a world of tremendous tension has contributed to the authenticity of the production, and some actual pic­ and ill-will, it still is not particularly difficult to see the attitudes tures of the bombing of Pearl Harbor of at least some of those who disfavor the Peace Corps plan. are included in the footage. The acting Many college students have stated that they would not be willing of the cast as a whole is outstanding. to give up two good years in business (sacrifice is the more com­ * * * mon word) to devote themselves to ‘idealistically” doing some sort Don’t Go Near The Water. T his is a of good for somebody or other someplace in the world with hardly slapstick comedy about the construc­ any pay whatsoever. It would seriously deter their getting-ahead. tion of a Navy clubhouse by a group of hopelessly incompetent sailors. The Also we can see the argument of those who would refuse to situations happening on one of the South enter the Peace Corps unless they were exempted from military Pacific Islands during World War II service. Nobody gives anything for nothing nowadays. Why should consist of romance, blackmail, com­ manding officers unable to outwit their students be an exception? own men, doubtful political schemes, The students who voice these opinions are perfectly normal. As and widespread skullduggery. Glenn Ford plays the part of the young lieu­ any business man will agree, ours is a society based on free enter­ tenant who can barely keep himself prise. Every man is free to improve his own economic status and, out of trouble in pursuit of his pub­ moreover, he is encouraged to do so by the very basic tenets of licity duties and his girl friend, Gia dem ocracy. Scala. . . .An extremely well-done and humorous farce. Why should Mr. Kennedy or Mr. Shriver expect red-blooded * * * American students, enthusiastically accustomed to the spirit of individual competition and carefully educated in the means toward The Millionairess: Peter Sellers and achieving an economic nirvana, to suddenly forsake everything? Sophia Loren will begin the week of April 10, playing Sunday and Monday What does working in some impoverished foreign country for nights. very little financial reward have to do with free enterprise? Nothing. Tiger Bay: a British mystery, will play on Tuesday. If this country is based on free enterprise, and if students are trained on this basis, and if the Peace Corps offers them nothing fCM, 1 THINK. GO\HS TO COLLEGE IS G l Z & S 0UT I?AD CAME U P New TV Series Provides more than a wealth of cultural experience with hardly any money LAe x WE&A M ' GAW if t 57AY ft7 HAVB TO TAKE GOME COm&!J at all, then doesn’t it almost appear that the Peace Corps is un- English Writing Instruction A m erican? High school students and teachers of minor children to which payment should English will be interested in a new serifes Albatross, anyone? — D. S. be made. currently being telecast over Channel 11, W W II Vets With Unmarried minor children of deceased WENH-TV, New Hampshire’s Educa­ veterans may be eligible for pension until tional Television station in Durham, each they are 18, or 21 if attending school, Wednesday evening from 9-9:30 p.m. NSLI Have Four provided their own personal incomes “Writing English” is a series of programs Last would not bar them. being presented by Mr. Philip Burnham Full details may be obtained at any from St. Paul’s School in Concord, New We received an interesting clipping this week from Ed Doherty, Payment Options VA office. Hampshire. former advertising manager and unofficial clipping scrutinizer for A World War ll veteran holding Na­ These talks, which can also be seen this newspaper. tional Service Life Insurance (NSLI) the same evening over Channel 2, may choose from four options the man­ UNH Concert Choir Makes WGBH-TV, Boston, are planned to ap­ It was printed in the Rochester (N. Y.) Times-Union of March ner in which the payment of his policy’s peal to the concerns and interests of high 22, and it said: proceeds will be made after his death. Easter Tape for WBZ-TV school students, particularly those in the eleventh and twelfth grades, and to all “New York legislators are the nation’s best paid, by a margin of The Veterans Administration listed the The Department of Music wishes to others who have an interest in the funda­ $1500 a year. They get $7500 annually. four options as: announce the eigth annual appearance mentals of writing. Option 1 Lump sum payment. of the UNH Concert Choir on WBZ- Mr. Burnham, Head of the English “Those in California, Illinois and Pennsylvania are runners-up at TV Channel 4 on Easter morning at Department at St. Paul’s, is the author $6000. In Illinois, sessions are held every other year. Option 2 Equal monthly installments 10:30 a.m. The tape shown at this time of grammar and composition texts for for 3 to 20 years, in multiples of was made on March 18. The music “From $6000 the figure goes all the way down to New Hampshire, high school use and is consultant to the 1 year. sung will be songs especially suitable Committee of English Examiners of the where it is $100. The median is $1800. Expenses vary but New York’s Option 3 Equal monthly installments for Easter Morning. independent Schools Education Board. He flat $1000 is by no means low.” for life of beneficiary, with 120 in­ is as well Chief Reader for the English Mr. Doherty was surprised. stallments guaranteed. Composition Test of the College En­ Option 4 Equal monthly installments trance Eramination Board and a member provide state support for the station. for life of beneficiary; total pay­ Going, Going, Gone of the College Board Examining Commit­ WENH-TV to Canvass If this legislation receives approval, it ments guaranteed to equal face tee in English. will provide approximately 40% of amount of policy. Pinned: Joan Danti, Scott, to Gerry The programs are presented over Channel 1 l’s operating budget for two Glasgow, Gamma Delta Chi, Dart­ WENH-TV in cooperation with St. State for Donations years. While W ENH-TV has received If the insured chooses Option I, the mouth; Madeline Stern, Scott, to Bruce Paul’s School for the New Hampshire A statewide campaign for operating recognition from several national beneficiary may elect any of the other Goodhue, Kappa Sigma; Susan O’Neil, State Department of Education, both funds has been inaugurated by W ENH foundatiins in the form of special pro­ options at time of settlement. North, to Bert Dean, PiKA; Rhoda members of the New Hampshire Educa­ TV, Channel 11, New Hampshire’s gramming grants, the present inde­ Options 3 and 4 are not available if Jennings, Alpha Chi, to Ron Herrick, tional Broadcasting Council which offers advice and support to Channel 11. educational television station. pendent fund drive is designed to pro­ certain types of beneficiaries, such as Lambda Chi; Lyn Davis, Alpha Chi, ji______The fund drive, which will be di­ vide badly needed money for regular corporations or estates are named by the to Tom Callahan, ATO; Linda Stuart, rected toward private donors, is to be operating expenses. policyholder. Chi O, to George Taft, Theta Chi; conducted by regions within the state Sylvia Cromer, Theta U, to Bruce "Lens and Shutter" Photos Dale Directs Complete information about the option­ with the Seacoast Area first to be can­ al payment methods is available at any Martin, SAE; Nancy Pettes, Theta U, Are On Display In Hewitt vassed. Station officials state contri­ Former Governor Charles M. Dale VA office, or from the VA district office to Allen Johnson, SAE; Coreen Car- butions are urgently needed to maintain of Portsmouth is acting as general which services the policy. pentiere, Theta U, to Bob Szacik, Lam­ An exhibition of photographs by stu­ chairman for the campaign in the Sea­ bda Chi; Sue Gilbert, Lord, to Bob and extend Channel 1 l’s broad pro­ Unmarried minor children of deceased dent members of the University Lens and gram of in-school and evening tele­ coast Region. Kozub, R.P.I.; Toots Dussault, Lord, Shutter Club is now on display in the veterans may be eligible for pension pay­ to Jack Couture, Theta Chi. casts. Unless added support is forth­ ments even when their mother, the vet­ exhibition corridor, second floor, Hewitt coming, WENH-TV programming will Hall. Lens and Shutter is the Uni­ Canham Speaks eran’s widow, is not eligible, the VA Engaged: Bebe Wright, KD, to Dick probably have to be substantially cur­ pointed out. versity’s n Camera Club and has for a tailed, according to these officials. On Friday evening, March 31, Erwin D. Paine, Engelhardt; Linda Littlefield, number of years engaged in nunmerous Canham, editor of the Christian Science Cases in point are where the widow is Scott, to Bruce Coburn, ATO; Sue creative activities on the campus and Receive Benefits Monitor, will be the principal speaker ineligible due to having remarried or due Dustin, Lord, to Sherm Clarke, Yale; throughout the State. A t present 15,000 pupils in 1,111 at a special fund raising dinner for the to having income in excess of established Pat Parker, Lord, to Dave Welle, This exhibition will continue through classes are receiving benefits from the benefit of WENH-TV, Channel 11, New limits. The ineligibility of the widow does Stevens Business College; Carolyn Bar­ April 7. in-school offerings of the station alone. Hampshire’s educational television sta­ not affect the eligibility of the minor ney, Lord, to Larry Fredericks; Wendy In one year the number of schools children. Rideout, Alpha Chi, to Doug Tremblay, tion. Mr. Canham will speak in the La Cantina, famed Dover restaurant, using the service has increased from Spaulding High School auditorium fol­ VA officials pointed out that when a Lambda Chi; Brenda Ferguson, Alpha 60 to 200 and the program has gained widow and children are already on the Chi, to David Robinson, Kappa Kappa is owned by the Fiandaca family of lowing a dinner which will be served in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. the enthusiastic support of public and the school gym. Tickets will be $5 per | pension rolls, the subsequent ineligibility Kappa, Dartmouth; Barbara Posner, private educators throughout the state. person. Reservations and further infor­ of the widow poses no problem. Pension Chi O, to Ronny Auslander, North­ The station’s operating budget cur­ mation concerning the March 31 event payments to the children are continued western; Jane Bennett, Chi O, to James The racing schedule at Rockingham rently comes from institutions making may be obtained by contacting either after the mother’s name is removed from Schwenk, USAF; Shirley Thomas, Track includes both flat racing and har­ up the New Hampshire Educational Channel 11 in Durham; the Rochester the rolls. Theta U, to Roger Mclntire, Acacia; ness racing. Broadcasting Council, Inc., school sys­ Chamber of Commerce; Mr. Bill Norton However, in cases where the widow Carol Spofford, North, to Donald Fran­ tems using the in-school programs of the Public Service Company, Ro­ has never applied for a pension, or cis, Merrimack, Mass. The New York Titans of the Ameri­ and from private sources. chester ; or Mr. Robert Marsh, ])ead of whose application was not allowed, due can Football League plan to return to The current session of the Legis­ the local committee, at the Spaulding to her remarriage or excessive income, Married: Kit Sanborn, Lord, to Dick the UNH campus next summer for their lature is considering a bill which would Fiber Company in Rochester. the VA may have no record of any Jennings, Ithaca College. annual training camp. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 30, 1961 PA G E F IV E

120-Page "Kuusisto Report” Creates Summer Jobs In Europe Rod Blackburn Is Provide Unique Experience College students have a unique oppor­ Academic Controversy, Criticism UNH's First Hockey tunity to obtain summer jobs in Europe that will help pay their board, room and Committee reports are nothing new on a college campus, and it travel costs under a program sponsored takes an unusual one to stir much interest outside the committee All-American by the American Student Information Senior Rod Blackburn last week be­ Service, Frankfurt, Germany. which sponsored it. Such a document is now under study at the came the first UNH hockey player in Last summer European employers University. history to make the NCAA All-Ameri­ opened their businesses and homes to can team. The American Association of American students in order to make it Entitled “The University and the Fut­ was the adoption of a quarterly academic ure,” the 120-page report challenges the Hockey Coaches selected twelve players possible for students on a limited budget year. Students now divide their work in­ as typical of the finest of United States not* only to see Europe but “live it”. Jobs ability of current teaching methods to to two semesters, which may be supple­ satisfy the needs of an exploding student collegiate hockey talent according to available to students include work in re­ mented by summer-session courses. By secretary Eddie Jeremiah of Dartmouth. sorts, hospitals, as camp counselors, child population. Its conclusions have startled dividing the academic year into three some faculty members. Important are: care, construction, farm and many others, quarters, the report said, the University Four New England Boys with the standard wages of the country 1. The University may be obliged to could pave the way to full-time oper­ Five of the twelve players were mem­ being paid. abandon its traditional two-semester aca­ ation of its educational plant. bers of the NCAA championship team Inexpensive tours (considerably less demic year in favor of a three-semester “All-year operation may be highly de­ — Denver University. Four players were than other student tours) and study or quarterly calendar. Either system will sirable,” Dr. Kuusisto said. “Eventually from New England teams including, be­ courses are arranged by ASIS in con­ require 12-month operation. it may even become necessary.” sides Blackburn, Northeastern’s Art junction with your summer job. Chisholm, Middlebury’s Phil Latreille, For more free information write di­ 2. Undergraduate courses are often too 4th Quarter and Tom Martin of Boston College. rectly to, A SIS, Jahnstra_s5£ 56-a, Frank­ narrow in scope. Education should come Since United States collegiate hockey furt/Main, Germany. in “larger packages” to eliminate dupli­ With a fourth quarter offered during is clearly separated into Eastern and cation, small classes, and proliferation of the summer months, students could grad­ Western sectors. Two men at each posi­ uate in three years instead of the tradi­ tion were selected without note of a first The 1922 New Hampshire College foot­ courses. <— Rod Blackburn ball team played what today would be tional four. More important, the system and second team. 3. Professional programs are too nar­ would make more efficient use of faculty considered a pretty stiff schedule. Op­ row. The report urges that every student time and available classroom space — if Fitting Climax The UNH football schedule for 1961 ponents included the Portsmouth Marines, from English major to electrical engineer necessary, some four-year students might For Blackburn it was a fitting climax will include a contest with the Merchant Bates, Norwich, Cornell, Army, Massa­ should attend a required series of liberal be required to take their long vacation to a brilliant college career. The tal­ Marine Academy of King’s Point, New chusetts Aggies, Vermont, and Boston arts courses and follow a mandatory in spring or autumn. ented Berlin native aVeraged 42 saves York. University. “great books” program of outside read­ The four-quarter calendar, with other per game this season and was the cap­ ing. recommendations of the committee’s 120- tain of the team, as well. The study resulted from a year’s sur­ page report, is now under study by the Lately Blackburn has been playing vey by a six-member Committee on Aca­ University’s administration. “This com­ amateur hockey for the Berlin Maroons. with demic Programs and Teaching Methods. mittee’s report may turn out to produce In play last weekend his club lost 4-3' some of the greatest academic changes to the Estes Club of Rockland, Massa­ MaxShulman chusetts, in the finals of the United States On Campus Unique Feature in recent years,” President Johnson said amateur hockey championships. Playing “Its unique feature is that it was fac­ recently. (Author of “/ Was a Teen-age Dwarf”, “The M any Members of the faculty committee were with Blackburn were 1960 Olympic stars Loves of Dobie Gillis”, etc.) ulty sponsored and faculty conducted,” like Jack Kirrane and Dick Rodenheiser, says Dr. Allan A. Kuusisto, Professor Dr. Kuusisto, chairman; Doctors Ralph H. Cryesky, William H. Drew, Helmut along with Butch Songin, Boston Patri­ of Government who chaired the commit­ ots grid star. tee. “Similar studies have been conducted M. Haendler, John B. Hraba, and Rich­ ard W. Schreiber. Among the experts Pro Tryout at other colleges, but in most cases the Next fall Blackburn expects to try out administration played the lion’s role if they consulted were Dr. John Stecklein, BOOM! University of Minnesota; Professor C. with the Providence Reds of the Ameri­ not the exclusive role.” R. Carpenter, Pennsylvania State Uni­ can Hockey League. The Reds are a Bos­ The study was proposed by the UNH versity; Dr. Philip H. Coombs, then ton Bruins farm team. Today, foregoing levity, let us turn our keen young minds to the Faculty Council and the University Sen­ secretary of The Fund for the Advance­ Earlier this month Blackburn was No. 1 problem facing American colleges today: the population ate Curriculum Committee in May, 1959. ment of Education; Dr. Earl McGrath, awarded the Roger Leclerc award as the explosion. Only last week four people exploded in Cleveland, The Council was worried by facts of top UNH hockey player for the 1961 Columbia University; and Dr. Paul L. Ohio—one of them while carrying a plate of soup. In case you’re 'higher education: a student population Dressel, Michigan State University. season. which was exploding in size, and would thinking such a thing couldn’t happen anywhere but in Cleve­ continue to grow until 1970, while quali­ land, let me tell you there were also two other cases last week— fied instructors were increasingly hard a 45 year old man in Provo, Utah, and a 19 year old girl in to recruit. The solution, argued the pro­ fessors, was to find ways to enable each Bangor, Maine—and in addition there was a near-miss in faculty member to teach more students. ROSE OF ALL THE WORLD Klamath Falls, Oregon—an eight year old boy who was saved President Eldon L. Johnson named six only by the quick thinking of his cat Walter who pushed the faculty members to the task. Three of Rose of all the world, the sun sings down the sky. phone off the hook with his muzzle and dialled the department the professors were relieved from their of weights and measures. (It would perhaps have made more teaching duties; the others worked with The sun sings down the sky, of the marvel I desire, the committee on a half-time basis. They sense for Walter to dial the fire department, but one can hardly were given a budget of $18,000 and Of the marvel I desire, oh foolish thought and vain. expect a cat to summon a fire engine which is followed by a authority to call in outside consultants Dalmatian, can one?) — including Dr. Philip H. Coombs, who Oh foolish thought and vain to think the sun could know was recently named Assistant Secretary of State for educational and cultural To think the sun could know the eager chemistry of love, affairs by President Kennedy. The eager chemistry of love, Rose of all the world. Critical Remarks The professors went to work with tape coriops measures, questionnaires, and a cold eye for tradition. Their report gave low marks to the University’s approach to liberal education, a goal they found to be “overshadowed in all three colleges by an emphasis on professional under­ graduate training.” They urged that every student should FIND THE NEWS AT take a year’s work in English, history, science, social studies, and the humani­ ties, in addition to a four-year inde­ ■ Q k a lK B l pendent reading program. “Remedial courses in English and mathematics DOVER should be given in the summer prior to ' o f entrance,” the report noted, and faculty members in all departments should de­ mand better writing from their students. I bring up the population explosion not to alarm you, for I 1,435 Courses feel certain that science will ultimately solve the problem. After all, has not science in recent years brought us such marvels as Working within this framework, _ the professors then studied the University’s the transistor, the computer, the bevatron, and the Marlboro 1,435 separate courses. They urged that filter? Oh, what a saga of science was the discovery of the some be abandoned, offered in alternate Marlboro filter! Oh, what a heart-rending epic of endless trial years, or combined with similar courses and error, of dedication and perseverance! And, in the end, what in other departments. Laboratory train­ ing, they suggested, might well be re­ a triumph it was when the Marlboro scientists after years of placed in some cases by closed-circuit testing and discarding one filter material after another—iron, television demonstrations to save faculty nickel, lead, tin, antimony, sponge cake—finally emerged, tired time while introductory courses subject but happy, from their laboratory, carrying in their hands the to particularly effective lecture treatments perfect filter cigarette! What rejoicing there was that day! should be offered in extra-large classes of 150 students or more. Indeed, what rejoicing there still is whenever we light a Marlboro The University already uses television and settle back and enjoy that full-flavored smoke which comes to teach introductory biology and Ameri­ to us in soft pack or flip-top box at tobacco counters in all can history. fifty states and Cleveland! Perhaps the most controversial sug­ Yes, science will ultimately solve the problems rising out of the gestion made by the (faculty) committee population explosion, but in the meantime the problems hang heavy over America’s colleges. This year will bring history’s greatest rush of high school graduates. Where will we find class­ rooms and teachers for this gigantic new influx? . Well sir, some say the answer is to adopt the trimester system. Alice Mahoney suggests This system, now in use at many colleges, eliminates summer vacations, has three semesters per annum instead of two, and for finest in foods . . . compresses a four year course into three years. This is good, but is it good enough? Even under the trimester system the student has occasional days off. Moreover his nights are utterly wasted in sleeping. Is this the kind of all-out attack that is indicated? DUNFEY’S I say no. I say desperate problems call for desperate reme­ dies. I say that partial measures will not solve this crisis. I say LO OK FOR he we must do no less than go to school every single day of the year. But that is not all. I say we must go to school 24 hours Cricketeer news that stamps of every day! m the date Spring 1961 on this I The benefits of such a program are, of course, obvious. First ROBERT P. ALIE sportcoat. That news: the one- of all, the classroom shortage will immediately disappear be­ raI color, that color, a new blue, Doctor of Optometry cause all the dormitories can be converted into classrooms. a new olive, and more. Colors Second, the teacher shortage will immediately disappear because Hours 9-5 476 Central Ave. Cricketeer calls Great Plains. all the night watchmen can be put to work teaching calculus and by Dover, N. H. More news: the slanting twill and Middle English poetry. And finally, overcrowding will Appointment Tel. SH 2-5719 9 stripe. This is just one from our immediately disappear because everyone will quit school. Closed W ed. Cricketeer selection, Any further questions? Eyes Examined ^ come in, © 1961 Max Shtilman Prescriptions Filled ft Prompt Service on Repairs || SI.them $29.95-85.00 Yes, one further question: Have you tried Marlboro’s newest partner in pleasure— the unfiltered, king-size Philip Morris of All Types ^ Commander? If not, by all means come aboard. You’ll be glad you did. PAG E SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MARCH 30, 1961 A Good Man Spring Track Teams The Dribbling Idiot Readying for First Good Signs Meets April 14th BY STEVE TAYLOR On April 14th the varsity and fresh­ We talked with Chief Boston the other day about spring foot­ man spring track teams will open their ball practice, next fall’s grid prospects, and the sport in general. We seasons against Springfield College. Since March 6th, Coach Paul Sweet’s went up to the Fieldhouse with the intent of getting a story on trackmen have been engaging in pre­ spring football. About an hour later we came away with some good liminary workouts with the training insight on UNH’s football situation. Much of the conversation was emphasis on distance runing. off the record stuff, but nonetheless we learned a lot we didn’t Sound Foundation know — information which will surely come in handy in future The Wildcat thinclads will have a strong nucleus of four returning let- colum ns. termen — Douglas Macgregor, John We got to talking about spring football sessions. It seems that Ineson, Dan Emery, Captain Ed Pel- Yankee Conference regulations allow ten days of spring practice czar and five of last year’s freshmen for each of its member schools. These ten days must be used withijn numeral winners Jack Dye, Ken La- tour, Whit Peart, Paul Girouard, and a fifteen day period. Boston is using this opportunity to look over Fred Diquattro. talent from the freshman class, boys who will be sophomores next Macgregor and Peart will team up in year on the Wildcat varsity. the grueling 2-mile run, with Pelczar “W e’ve been averaging around 25 boys each night this past week. and Girouard giving added distance strength in the mile. Captain Pelczar We try to schedule spring football so as not to conflict with the will also run the half-mile along with the various spring sports. It’s tough at this time of year to get boys L atour who will double in the 440. Dye interested in football. Right now there are the fraternity shenani­ looks promising in the sprints and Dan gans, plus a bunch of mid-term exams.” Emery, Captain of this winter’s track team, is also expected to pile up points The Chief told us that we had caught him at an unusual time. in the hurdles and broad jump. Ineson “In the spring I’m always optimistic, it seems. Come fall, every­ and Diquattro will be big assets in the thing seems to be wrong. This is true year in, year out.” weight department. There will be big gaps to fill on next fall’s varsity at the tackle Seasoned and Unseasoned and end slots. Key operatives like Paul Lindquist and Dick Eusti's Members of the winter track squad like Herb Paul in the hurdles, dash and will have to be replaced, quite likely from this year’s freshman con­ high jump, Walt Fender, Bill Sullivan tingent. Right now there are 33 boys signed up for the evening and Bill Chevalier in the weights and sessions, including five ends, six tackles, seven guards, a pair of Kenny Read in the sprints should give centers, seven halfbacks, and three candidates each for both full the Wildcats balance and depth. New­ comers Pete Diller, Joe Grady, Geof­ and quarterback slots. frey Letson, Dave McKay, John Oles- “So far I’m very happy. The boys are really showing some desire. m S s S m niewicz, Leonard Soniet, Art Sullivan, You’d have to say I’m pleased and surprised”, the veteran mentor and John Curtis round out Paul Sweet’s com m ented. varsity. Paul Bellavance holds the Newman Club Sportsmanship Trophy which was Big Frosh Turnout The boys have been working on fundamentals like line blocking, awarded to him at the organization’s annual sports night last week. The award Coach Sweet is very optimistic about ball handling, signals systems, and basic running plays in their goes annually to the athlete who makes the most significant contribution to the freshman group. Two-milers Dick sessions to date. Also, a little work has been done on passing fun­ UNH sports and displays outstanding sportsmanship and team spirit. “Belly” Wasserstrom and Bernie Wolfe, and damentals. Conditions in Lewis Fieldhouse are not especially con­ is rounding out his collegiate athletic career by acting as assistant to baseball half-milers Dave Kent and Jack Man­ coach Hank Swasey. Dave Batchelder Photo gold are capable distance runners. John ducive to good pass catching, or throwing, for that matter. Another Morse and Dick Aieta have performed limitation on the effectiveness of these spring sessions is the fact Lambda Chi Alpha won the 19(jl Men’s Phil Latreille, Middlebury’s high scor­ well in the shorter races. Russ Briggs, (continued on page 7) Intramural basketball championship. Last ing hockey center, is a native of Mon­ Richard B. Clark, Richard F. Clark year’s trophy winner was Hunter Hall. treal, Quebec. (Continued on page 7) Need A Haircut? UNIVERSITY i ke presents; the lorrtl^p to end all contests! BARBER SHOP ■II « i ill rnSmmm'm mm W i N l R E Meet Your Friends at La Cantina

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The Dribbling Idiot . . . Spring Track . . . (Continued from page 6) (Continued from page 6) Ya See?! that they are held after supper. The baseball team gets first priority and Charles Hegarty did a good job on the Lewis facilities. during the winter season in the field II§1 I Boston noted what he called a good sign in the appearance of events, as did weightmen Jim Royer, . ; "Tv ' U some of the veteran players at the practice sessions. It seems that Sterling Colten and John Perkins. a couple of quarterbacks, Bo Dickson and Mickey Hennessey, and Other freshman candidates include Larry Hoyt, Pete Nault, Everett Daw­ three centers Dunk Ogg, Joe Schiappa, and Bob Towse have been kins, Richard Gordon, Phil Haskell. on hand to help the freshman players get accustomed to the Boston system . “Don’t forget, these boys are helping athletes develop who may well take their starting assignments away next fall. I think that PRICE'S this, too, is a good sign,” Boston pointed out. 36 Main St. Durham Another thing to bear in mind is that next June there will be Kingston Trio's Newest thirteen seniors graduating. This will place the burden of responsi­ bility on this year’s freshman class to lead UNH teams in 1962 "MAKE WAY" and 1963. Next September first around fifty boys will report for the fall Regular Price $3.98 camp, which consists of rugged ’round the clock training. Budgetary FOR A LIMITED TIME restrictions keep the squad at this size. However, Boston doesn’t feel this significantly hinders the development of New Hampshire only $2.98 teams. Boys who show promise will get plenty of chances to play! Telephone UN 8-9810 ball, according to the Chief. Subscribe To THE NEW HAMPSHIRE brad m irdire. DANTE'S durham run- Italian Sandwich Shop , CATERING KWouskd M adras Mon. Thurs., 11:00 a .m .-1 :0 0 p.m. 4:30 p .m .-1 2 :0 0 p.m. V Coach Whoops Snively demonstrates correct lacrosse stick handling to his Fri.-Sun., 4:30 p .m .-1 2 :0 0 p.m. *\ three varsity co-captains — Bobby Urlwin, Dick Eustis, and A1 Maxwell. The C r ic k et e er DELIVERY OF SANDW ICH Snively crew heads southward this weekend for a series of seven contests dur­ ORDERS OF FIVE OR MORE ing vacation week. The three team leaders represent attack, midfield, and defense positions respectively. Dave Batchelder Photo 10 Jenkins Court Durham, N. H. UN 8-2712 More Honors for Blackburn Wildcat hockey goalie Rod Black­ WANTED burn picked up still another honor last jj. 1 in a series of polls conducted bv L&M sdudo v mure rUaHvei in c. er week when he was named to the second A cook for summer hotel 100 coheges throughout the nation. Watch for me next poll coming toon. string of the All New England Col­ lege hockey team. In voting conducted Modified American Plan by several Boston newspapermen, Blackburn became the first UNH player TW O MEALS PER DAY in history to gain recognition on the Average 25 people mythical allstar combine. Earlier this month, the veteran cap­ $70.00 per week tain had been awarded the Roger Le- clere trophy, emblematic of sportsman­ plus room and board E l MM ship and high character on Wildcat plus $100 bonus at end of season hockey varsities. The 1961 allstar team was dominated Call (collect) York, Maine, 822 by players from ‘major’ area teams.

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Discrimination . . . Hoop Coach Bill Olson, Joe Pick Fuller, Higgins As Russian Club Shows (Continued from page 1) Varsity Shooters 5th Hargen Figure In 'Stars Win Frosh Basketball Captains she termed “serious repercussions” at With UNH varsity hoop coach Bill A couple of lanky forwards were voted Movie About USSR the national level. Were a sorority at In N.E. College Rifle Olson directing the attack and Wild­ co-captains of the freshman basketball The regular meeting of the newly- UNH to initiate a Negro girl, it would cat star Joe Hargen chipping in ten team last week. Norm Higgins and Jerry organized UNH Russian Culture Club probably result in one of two possible points -the New England College All- Fuller were selected as honorary leaders was held on March 20 at the Memorial courses of action by the national: ex­ Finals Held at MIT Stars handed the Boston-Worcester of the Wildkittens, who were 5-5 on the Union. Elections were completed on the pulsion of the chapter from the nation­ Last Saturday the Varsity Rifle Team Stars a 121-100 trouncing M arch 23. season. slate of officers. The new officers are: al, or institution of a ‘local autonomy’ placed fifth in the New England College The game was a preliminary to the Higgins, a Concord native, stands 6-5, President, Tom Ring; Secretary, Nan- provisions which would allow a chapter Rifle League finals at Boston University. Boston Celtics-Syracuse Nats playoff and was the key re-bounder on Andy cie Piper; Treasurer, Volker Erdmann; to initiate a Negro, although that per­ Top score went to the varsity team from tilt at the Boston Garden. Mooradian’s frosh combine. He poured Executive Council, Barbara Mostola, son would not be considered a member the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Doug Grutchfield, a UMass star, in 144 points in ten contests. Wray Polkey, and Clyde Leiber. of the chapters within the national or­ with 1420. was the high scorer for the winners! Fuller, from Nashua, was high scorer ganization. with 26 points, followed by a pair of for the ’64s with 179 points. Following the business meeting Pro­ At the conclusion of the match, Lt. Comdr. Paul Peak, Chairman of the Yankee Conference stars — Barry Mul- fessor Alexander Konrad, advisor to Dorm Groups Speak ther and Larry Schiner of Rhode Is­ the club, addressed the membership on League, stated that it was the finest, Also participation in the discussion most closely contested finals he had ever land and Maine respectively with 20 The Sport *of Lacrosse the Soviet system of education con­ and 19. cerning its structure, its operation, and were members of both the Men’s and witnessed. Individual honors was won The sport of lacrosse is believed to Women’s Interdormitory Councils. Ber­ Little Rollie Gaudette of Clark Uni­ its objectives. Coffee and a discussion by Cadet Mason of the United States have originated among the Indian tribes nice Isaacson, speaking for the Wom­ versity was the game’s high man with period followed. Coast Guard Academy with 288-300. of the Canadian plains region. Early ex­ en’s Organization, expressed “sym­ High shooters for UNH were David 33 points. The score at the half was plorers of the Upper Connecticut River At the next meeting on April 10 at pathy” for the position of the sorori­ Pierce 285-300, Andy W hite and Mike knotted at 55 up. region noted a sport resembling lacrosse 7:00, the club is sponsoring the show­ ties, Perreault with 282-300. being played among the Abenaki and ing of a twenty minute film entitled Men’s representative Norman Major The University of Rhode Island was Pemigewasset tribes. Contact with the The Soviet Union: The Land and The stated that his group would only sup­ eliminated in the first round of the Iroquois Nation may have brought the People. The film will show the geo­ port “positive” action by the Greek Over 100 ROTC Sophomores NCAA tournament of 1961 by St. Bon- sport to New Hampshire long before graphic regions and many activities of groups in overcoming their discrimina­ aventure’s. , UNH and Dartmouth took up the sport. the people in the Soviet Union through tion difficulties. Took Army Physical Exam the use of maps and live photography. It will present aspects of industry, gov­ Johnson Study More than a hundred ROTC sopho- ernment, education and research in the ty of New Hampshire, Durham, N. H., Enjoy a REWARDING U.S.S.R. Following the showing there Dorr pointed out that a group head­ Thursday, March 23. This examination ed by University President Eldon John­ will be a question and answer period was given to Army cadets who plan to moderated by Professor Konrad. Re­ son has been studying the whole prob­ enter the Advanced Course ROTC next SUMMER PROGRAM at lem. He said a clear policy forbidding freshments will also be served. The fall. , any new groups with clause restrictions members, students of Russian lan­ Captain J. L. Tenaglia, senior officer Accredited by Middle from forming at UNH has been adopt­ guage and their guests, as well as with the Navy team of twelve doctors States Association townspeople, are cordially invited to ed. Also the use of the brochure ipform- and corpsmen, supervised the examina­ C.W.P0ST COLLEGE ing male rushees of various racial or attend. tions as he has for the past three years OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY - BROOKVILLE, LONG ISLAND religious restrictions has been insti­ at Durham. tuted. The physical examination is the first of A COEDUCATIONAL CAMPUS COLLEGE Appointments . . . It was brought out in the discussion a series of requirements a cadet must that the sororities were not permitted successfully complete prior to entry into on the NORTH SHORE of LONG ISLAND, N. Y. (continued from page 1) to reveal their policies in any brochure. the Advanced Course, Army ROTC. Up­ New Men's and Women's Residence Halls Available on successful completion of the Advanced Dr. Knapp Challenges Motive Course a cadet receives a commission in Dr. Knapp came to UNH in 1953 “The National Pan-Hellenic Coun­ the United States Army Reserve. and is now Associate Professor of Gov­ cil feels that a girl can best find out ernment. He is a native of New York such information from the sisters at The $375,000 bond issue which was State and received his A.B. degree from the chapter house,” Miss Higgon com­ used to finance Mt. Sunapee State Park Syracuse University where he was mented. This also would apply to any has been amortized. The final payment elected a member of Phi Beta Kappa. panel.discussions at dormitories, it was on the fifteen year issue was made in A specialist in public administration, he indicated. February, 1961. received A.M. and Ph.D. degrees from A senator questioned the significance the University of Chicago. of the initiation of the Jewish girls into Prior to 1939 and the completion of From 1956 to 1959 he served a P art- campus sororities. Cowell stadium, UNH football games time Assistant to the President of the “Wasn’t this done to pacify the ad­ were played on Memorial Field, now used University in addition to his teaching. ministration?” by the Women’s Physical Education De­ TWO 5-WEEK SUMMER SESSIONS He was a fulbright Research Scholar The question brought an adamant partment. DAY & EVENING at the University of Helsinki during “No” from Miss Cook. JUNE 26th to JULY 28th-JULY 31st to SEPT. 1st 1959-1960, where he conducted a study Senate President Joseph Phalen con­ C. W . Post College offers unexcelled facilities of public forest policy in Scandanavia. cluded the discussion by saying that his fora rich educational, cultural, recreational Dr. Knapp has been serving as a full­ organization could not in itself solve and social life. Superbly situated in a serene, time Assistant to the President since the problem, but that it will support rural setting on the historic North Shore of his return from abroad. any sound ideas in pursuit of a solution. Long Island, the traditional 126-acre campus is just one hour from Junior Year N ew York City's theatres, museums, concerts and other cultural and recreational activities. Nearby are famous beaches, sailing clubs, Be perspicacious! summer stock theatres, parks, golf courses. On-campus facilities include a swimming pool, riding stable, outdoor plays and concerts. 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