Honor System Starts . Story on Page 7 Champlain Is First Foe . Story on Page 4 NEW HAMPSHIRE Austrian Student Here . Story on Page 2 V O L . No. 40 Issue 2 Z413 Durham, N. H. September 28, 1950 PRICE — 7 CENTS William M Stalls Liberal Club; Chandler to Take Over Big Desk Balks at UNH Campus Debate In November; Looks to Progress A reply was expected Wednsday morning by members of the Liberal Club from William Loeb, dynamic New Prexy’s Biography Shows publisher of New Hampshire’s daily Boston Announces Starting Lineup; state newspaper, The Morning-Union, and several other Granite State and Life of Educator and Family M an Vermont publications, in response to Gorman Draws Nod at Quarter a request that the controversial editor By Ding Madden appear on this campus as the main speaker in the opening program of Dr. Robert F. Chandler president-elect of our university, will what members claim will be a “year assume his duties behind the big desk at 203 “T ” Hall early in' No­ of aggressive and outstanding pro­ vember. The former Dean of the College of Agrciulture will fill gram s” . the position vacated by Dr. Arthur S. Adams. President Adams will Loeb, who accepted an invitation ex­ tended in mid-August by Program become the chief administrator of the American Council on Educa­ Chairman John Ellis, later declined to tion. appear here when Club members sug­ This appointment of Dr. Chandler comes as another step in a gested that a second speaker, “of more long career devoted to science and the advancement of education. liberal background”, would appear on the platform with the outspoken critic The 43 year-old educator was born in Columbus, Ohio on June 22, of U.S.-Russian relations and the 1907. He grew up in Gloucester, Maine, and attended schools there­ nation’s present foreign policy. In a in 1925 he matriculated at the University of Maine and after re­ bombastic letter written on September ceiving his degree he went to work 21, Loeb said that he would never for the Maine Department of Agricul­ appear here if a Communist was to ture as State Horticulturist. He held "be his speaking opponent. Loeb Blasts Liberals this position for approximately a year. Controversy Starts In Speech Refusal Doctorate Awarded Originally scheduled to speak on September 21, 1950 He then entered the University of "“The Korean Crisis and W orld Peace” , Maryland where he spent three years and Loeb’s appearance here became the Mr. John T. Ellis was awarded his doctorate. Later, un­ 116 Hetzel Hall der the auspices of a National Research •J John Ellis, Program Chairman University of New Hampshire Fellowship, he did further graduate of the Liberal Club, stated early Durham, New Hampshire work at the University of California at Wednesday afternoon that “in all Dear Mr. Ellis: probability” William Loeb will be When you first wrote me about the Club’s Tuesday night speaker. Set for Champlain on Saturday are these seven starters in Coach Boston’s addressing the Liberal Club, I rath­ Ellis received the following tele­ first string offensive line. Six of the group are lettermen and only one sopho­ er thought your own fair-minded­ gram from Loeb yesterday noon: more, Pappy MacFarland, at center, broke the Cats’ starting lineup. From ness and enthusiasm were leading left to right they are Frank Penney, le, Art Post, It, Eddie Douglas, lg, Mac­ you astray when it came to relation­ “Greatly appreciate your efforts Farland, c, Larry Martin, rg, Earl Eddy, rt, and Co-captain Bill Haubrich, re. ship with fellow-members o f the' in attempting to uphold the true (For story; see below) Liberal Club. Liberal tradition. On other hand Webster’s Dictionary defines liberal certainly do not want to cause you By Bill Reid as: “Not restricted; bestowing in a any further difficulty and do not Clarence E. Boston, beginning his sophomore season as high large and noble way; abundant; want to intrude myself into a sit­ bountiful; open-handed; free from uation where I am not wanted. I pontiff of Wildcat football, will flip the switch on the 1950 campiagn restraint; not narrow or contracted dislike making speeches on any Saturday when he sends his Cats to the post in a 2 jkm. gambit go in mind; broad-minded; not bound occasion and certainly before a against Champlain College of Plattsburgh, N. Y. by orthodox tenets or established group that does not want me to Six strife-tested veterans and one 32-year old sophomore are forms in political or religious phil­ address it. Therefore believe my osophy; independent in opinion; appearance should be cancelled un­ tabbed as starters in the Warrior’s offensive line. Walter “Pappy” having a tendency toward demo­ less I have indication from Presi­ MacFarland, ruddy faced, ham handed ball snapper from Gloucester, cratic or republican, as distinguish­ dent of Liberal Club that the mem­ Mass., is the surprise starter in that Blue and White frontier. Mac­ ed from aristocratic form s: bers really want to hear me speak. Farland, who didn’t draw a uniform a year ago, when Pepper Martin The liberal party originally were With appreciation of your efforts those who were disgusted with the for impartiality and old fashioned first called out his Frosh squad, bulled his way past three letter orthodox and extreme conservative American fair play.” winners to nab the starting center berth. and the extreme radical, and wanted William Loeb, Publisher W ho Spells Swekla in ’50 to approach and examine all ques­ Union-Leader Corporation Flanking Martin will be the so-called under The Boston T Party in 1950, tions with an open and impartial this pair will play a crucial role in the mind. Club Chairman A1 Kieltyka was test cases of the 1950 line. Last March, squads’ fortune. Teamed with Martin In the course of the semantic expected to answer Loeb’s tele­ Pat Petroski was handed the task of fashioning a pair of guards to replace and backed by a bevy of eager reserves, perversion which is going on in Berkley. In 1935 Dr. Chandler was ap­ gram late Wednesday, to the effect the pair can make themselves bellwethers ■ these days the words “Liberal” and pointed an Assistant Professor at Cor­ that the Club does want him to the diploma-bent duo of Gus Gilman and Alphie Swekla. Petroski’s handiwork of the Bostons’ forward wall. “ Liberal clubs” have been distorted nell University. He continued at Cor­ appear here. Posters announcing so that they now represent a left- gets its spit test this Saturday when jun­ Tackles are Brawny, Tough nell for several years where he rose to the outcome of the controversy wing orthodox as flexible and as Associate Professor and finally to full iors Larry Martin and Eddie Douglas At the tackles, Boston matches a pair will be placed around campus stupid as the conservatism which Professor. line up against Champlain. of bellegerint juniors, Art Post of Thursday or Friday. they deplore. Thus, those who love In 1946 Dr. Chandler left^orn ell to Martin is a raw-boned junior from Keene, N. H., and Earl Eddy of Med­ justice and freedom and impartiali­ go with the Rockefeller Founmition. The Rochester, N. H., who played his foot­ ford, Mass. Eddy will begin his second: matter of considerable controversy ty — and this probably represents scientists that he was affiliated ball at Philips Exeter Academy behind year as a Durham regular Saturday. He within the Club when several members, the majority of average Americans with were concerned with the corn and including Chairman A1 Kieltyka, op­ quarterback Bobby Blaik. He spelled Js abundant, at 210 pounds, but he moves Gus Gilman through the early part of — have no medium to express their wheat crops of Mexico. They conducted posed an individual appearance by the uast and hard. His compadre at the the 1949 campaign and saw enough viewpoints and are generally faced a research program to try and improve publisher unless a more “balanced pro­ left, Art Post, is the Cat hatchet-man. heavy fire at that time to know what (continued on page 8) gram” could be arranged; the inten­ He plays the bruising, bar-no-holds type (continued on page 8) the game is all about. tion being that a member of the Com­ of line game that his boss Petroski ap­ Ed (Wisniewski) Douglas a squat plauds and the fan passes up unnoticed. munist Party of New Hampshire, or a 200 pounder from Swissvale, Pa., recognized Liberal with Harold Horne Post was yanked in the Connecticut switched his abundant talents last spring game a year ago when, he got in a mix- The New Hampshire Announces mentioned as a possibility, should also from varsity tackle to guard. It was a speak with Loeb to show the opinion up with the whole left side of the foregone conclusion that the experiment UConn line. Both of these behemoths differences of a “re-actionary” and a would Toe a success. As pulling guards “ radical” . are the kind of linemen that thrive on New Editorial - Business Staff rough play and without a flair of Club leaders went ahead and in­ Editor-in-Chief Art Grant today lard Hall offices of The New Hamp­ publicity go about their job of helping formed Mr. Loeb that Horne had been announced promotions of six staff shire, last Wednesday. First All-Campus Dance to win ball games. extended an invitation to appear on the members to editorial and businss posi­ Sunday evening, the editorial and same platform, and asked the pub­ Scheduled for N.