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Second class postagre paid at Somcrsworth and Durham, N. H. VOL. 55 NO. 10 THURSDAY DURHAM, N. H. DECEMBER 2, 1965 UNH Officials Consider Radio POWER FAILURE DIMS UNH Link Proposals Four Buildings, WENH-TV UNH may be one step closer to having a police communica­ tion link with the town. Requests for proposals for e- Hit In Two-Hour Blnckout quipment have gone out to sev­ By Bruce Puller ly after power was restored. eral companies , according to UNH had its own small black­ WENH-TV, the educational tele­ Superintendent of Properties vision station with studios in Harold Leavitt, out last night. At 6:16p.m.,patientsandnurs- the Union basement, lost the As soon as the proposals come use of its microwave transmit­ in action will be taken, he con­ es in Hood House, students and professors in Murkland and Ham­ ter located in the tower of T- tinued. Hall during the power failure. He explained that a lot of ilton-Smith, and the switchboard study is necessary to determine operators in T-Hall were sud­ The microwave transmitter exactly what is needed, and that denly pitched into darkness. beams local programs to the it can’t be done “ over night.” Two hours later, at about 8:30 main transmitter in Deerfield. The Joint Town - University p.m., electricians replaced a (Continued on page 12) Committee held a closed meeting blown fuse in a manhole near on November 10 to discuss the Pettee Hall and electric power possibility of the communications T. Hall last night during the blackout. was restored to that area of the link. campus which had been without Senate Finds The University currently has power. only one means of communica­ According to Eugene Leaver, tion—the blue light atop T-Hall, Assistant Superintendent of Pro­ WUNH 'Legal' When a switchboard operator gets How to Protest? Disagreement perty, the power failure affected The activities of the student a call she turns on the light “ The object of protest is to tive. Protest needs a diversity DeMeritt, Conant, Murkland, operated radio station, WUNH- which the campus police may be heard,” stated Erwin A. Jaf- of tactics.” Hamilton - Smith, T - Hall, and FM are legal but the station or may not see, depending on fe, professor of government, the In answer, Jaffe said, “I’m Hood House. The Library, Jam­ has no constitution. their location on campus. The first of three speakers at the interested in policy change, not es Hall, and the Bookstore were This was revealed in the re­ patrolmen must then report to Action and Effect discussion held the numbers in the streets. I’m also without power for about port of the Student Senate com­ T-Hall before they can investi­ Saturday, November 20 in the not interested in any particular fifteen minutes when workmen mittee assigned to investigate gate the trouble. Union. ‘movement’ but in fighting this cut off a line to put in the the radio station which was pre­ Several times during the past The MUSO-endorsed event, particular issue.” new fuse. sented at the Monday night meet­ two years the town of Durham which was attended by area col­ Jaffe, in conclusion, stated that Although the new fuse seemed ing of the Senate, The investi­ has offered to share expenses lege students, covered the new the “ Viet Nam question has pri­ to remedy the problem. Leaver gation began after Senate mem­ for a communication system with and old means of action and. ority above all. It is a question said that the cause of the black­ ber Grant Boughton of Hunter the University, It would be protest used by small groups. of whether the United States will out is still not known. Three Hall received information con­ composed of a base station and It featured discussions through­ be policeman for the whole world. electricians worked to restore cerning alleged “extra-curricu­ two way radio, according to Pol­ out the day and talks by Pro­ We have the right and need to the power but still failed to lar activities” at the station ice Chief Ray Burrows and town fessors Jaffe, Sylvester, and demonstrate but we must worry find the cause of the blackout, from several students. selectman James Chamberlin., Poulin. about the results.” TV Station Hit The investigating committee Professor R, Peter Sylvester “ Our main concern was to found that station manager Curt Citing a recent magazine arti­ led a discussion on education get the television station back Bean was running a record com­ cle concerning the U. S. involve­ pany and using WUNH facilities (Continued on page 3) on the air,” Leaver stated short- No Liquor ment in South Viet Nam, Jaffe as was rumored. His activities said, “ To protest, one gets into are perfectly legal, however, as the dialogue. You join forces A Mere Walk he pays the usual station rental For Coeds with others whose focus is the fee for use of the equipment. objection made to policy. Cer­ Coeds won’t be drinking in their The investigation did reveal tain fundamental things are a- 200 Mile Hike "Lot of Fun" that the station is now operating dormitories, according to the greed upon as reversal to the Woman’s Rules Committee. without any type of constitution, policy.” as no new constitution has been After an investigation the com­ One of the Students For a For UNH’s First Lady (Continued on page 2) mittee has concluded that not Democratic Society disagreed Mrs. Harriet Barlow McCon­ enough coeds supported a drink­ with Jaffe. He argued.that “ dem­ nell is a well travelled woman. ing proposal allowing women 21 onstrations are valid in other The pert wife of President MUB Buys Tables, or over to have alcohol in their areas as well as civil rights” John W. McConnell hiked more rooms. and that “ teach-ins are effec­ than 200 miles along the Ap­ palachian Trail this summer. Eight Pin Setters Women’s Rules Committee “ The trail (covering the length The basement of the MUB has Chairman Kathy Corbett said that YEARBOOKS ARRIVE of the Shenandoah State Forest) been unusually quiet this week the voting in residence halls All 9,500 pounds of the 1965 was 132 miles , but with so and the smell of varnish has showed about fifty per cent of Granite arrived Monday, many fascinating side trails I permeated the building. the girls favored a new policy; The UNH yearbook, a fall hiked about 200 m iles,” she said, According to Donald Westhus, the rest did not. She added publication, was scheduled to “What seems to upset everyone games supervisor, the eight can- that to institute a new drinking be distributed early in the sem­ was that I went alone. It was dlepin alleys in the MUB have policy, overwhelming support ester. The books were delayed a lot of fun,” been refinished and new pin set­ was necessary. and never arrived until Nov. 29. Mrs, McConnell averaged be­ ters are being installed. The delay occurred because tween seven and fourteen miles Until this week the pin setters Several members of the com­ last year’s editor failed to meet mittee are continuing a study of a day “ but one day I went about Mrs. McConnell were rented by the Memorial several deadlines. twenty m iles. I hadn’t been Union but new ones have been women’s drinking policies at oth­ Sophomores, juniors, and er land grant colleges, she added, doing any walking previously. tinal fluke. When mission acti­ bought for $30,000, according seniors are eligible to receive In fact, the first day I won­ vities were disrupted by the Chi­ to Westhus, He said the new A proposal allowing women copies of the Granite. The dered ‘what are you doing in nese war lords, they were forced pin setters were purchased be­ living in DeMeritt House to have student activity fee covers the the woods?’ ” to leave and moved to Egypt cause “they were less expen­ alcohol in their rooms was pass­ cost per student, so freshman Staying at shelters every night, where her father studied an­ sive than renting them,” ed by the committee and sent to and transfer students, who did the trip took about three weeks, other fluke. He said the new machines set Dean McQuade for action. not pay last year’s tax, do she said. She met President McConnell up pins in seven seconds while not receive the yearbook. Travelling has always been a in Egypt while she was studying the old ones took twice that Ten girls, nine undergraduates Copies are mailed to the part of Mrs. McConnell’s life. pre-med at the American Uni­ time. The alleys will be ready and a graduate student, live in 1965 graduates. She was born and lived in Shaoh- versity in Cairo. He was a for use by December 7. DeMeritt House, the home eco­ The books will be distribut­ sing, Chebiang province, China, short term teacher in econo­ Westhus also said that two nomics management house. They ed Friday 8 to 10 a.m. and until she was 16, while her father, mics and physical education. additional pool tables have been are all 21 years old. The resolu­ 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Students a surgeon with an American Bap­ Until she was married, she installed to make a total of nine tion, if passed, will only be in are urged to pick up their tist mission worked on investi­ had never lived in the United pool tables and one billiard table books before next week. effect for this school year. gating the life cycle of an intes- (Continued on page 6) in the games area. THURSDAY, Sampalprc DECEMBER 2, 1965 Academic Vacuum? student Senate’s Educational Research commit­ Letters to the Editor tee now is investig'ating the feasibility of a pass-fail Ed. note: A portion of Jeff Stamps’ column was omitted. He had listed the specific titles of fhe symposia. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE reserves the right to omit passages grading system at UNH. Such a system would allow of letters or columns. .These omissions will be marked by elipses. A1 letters are appre­ students to take approximately 12 credits of pass- ciated but they should be brief and to the point. fail as long as they have the professor’s permission and the course is neither on a required list or in their major. What's In Symposia Not ''Dull” Dear Editor: well delineated in the sympos­ The Research committee wants to defeat the Jeff Stamps wrote in last ium. premise that students are not interested in the pro­ A Title? week’s New Hampshire that his Consequently, if we had to ject. reason for not attending the cen­ judge these lectures by their Whether the pass-fail system will benefit all stu­ To the Editor: tennial symposium was: “ The significance, they could not in I greatly admire Jeff Stamps men and their topics were some­ any way be construed as being dents and allow them to experiment in unfamiliar for his profound commentary on fields is a question with which all students should be what less than interesting to me “ dull,” I would say that the the Man and Science lecture ser­ and apparently to most of the only objection that Mr. Stamps concerned. ies (Nov. 18, p. 8.) We are student body, since student at­ could argue in this direction A great majority of students seem to enjoy liv­ indeed privileged to have among tendance has been dismal at is that the titles of the lectures ing in a vacuum. They don’t participate or plan, our student body an individual best,” This statement is true were awfully frightening. They with such amazing abilities that and, alas, unfortunate. were frightening to me, at least, they expect decisions to be made for them. he can provide a complete ac­ The committee will be holding an open meeting Mr, Stamps said that he was because I am a technically naive count of the series from the not interested because “ I don’t English major, but still I man­ tomorrow at 3 p.m. in the Senate room of the Union. titles of the lectures. I am understand.,.,what relation these aged to dig up the courage to All students are invited to attend and present sure that he could have greatly events had to do with the the me ^ attend. Apparently they were their views. aided the planning committees “ Man in Science.” Well, neith­ so frightening to Mr. Stamps They also would be gaining the opportunity to in their decisions, and it is er did I, on Thursday, when the that he called them dull and step out of their self-created vacuum. indeed unfortunate that they were article came out, but on Friday said they had no relation to imaware of his talent. I understood quite well. the topic of the symposium, It seem s that he does not It seem s that technology is Mr. Stamps mentioned that he realize that UNH has a depart­ developing some cybernetic sys­ found the men “ somewhat less ment of technology ranking very tems that may cause many peop­ than interesting,” This is a A Hopeful Outlook high among state universities. le to lose their jobs and will rather artificial argument. It THE NEW HAMPSHIRE is encouraged to see A university participating in force them to find something is unfortunate that the name. space research does not need rational to do with their leisure Dr. Ernest Weber, does not ring administrative action being taken to provide an ade­ publicity stunts for its technology time. It seem s that because of a distinct and exciting bell in quate communication system for UNH students. We college. We do not need to technological advances in sys­ everyone’s mind, but I can un­ hope a new system will be installed as soon as poss­ impress people when our fac­ tems analysis, in information derstand the point being made ible. ulty and students are engaged gathering and operations re­ here. It is noteworthy that during the two-hour black­ in projects- like the construc­ search, incredibly fast and ef­ To use a somewhat exaggerat­ out last night, campus police had no blue light on tion of an artificial arm for ficient ways of getting things ed example--!! Hugh Hefner had the paralyzed. done are being devised. It seem s spoken on “ Future Trends in which to rely. Had the power failure lasted longer, that technology is even having Technology” this objection would or been more extensive, the situation could have been It is understandable that no an effect on sex, which is about^ have been erased. Then thous­ complicated and dangerous. lecture series can please every­ MAN as Mr, Stamps or anyone^ ands of UNH students would have one. A technology lecture series else could want. flocked to Johnson Theater be­ must necessarily offend any­ Technology, a long word, cause Hugh Hefner is^an interest­ W c [t Parapelprc one who believes that the sole which, as the dictionary points ing man and Dr. Ernest Weber purpose of science is to provide out, stands for applied science, is not. It seem s to me that material for intellectual discus­ is having, then, a significant there is something wrong with Published each week in the school year by the students of the sion among sociologists. While UniTersity of New Hampshire effect on every man and the somebody’s value system, this aspect is important, it would way he lives. This effect was Paul Gigas seem to be more appropriate Editor-in-Chief Maiiaging Editor for a lecture on Man and Soc­ Judith A. Newton Margaret A. Vreeland iety. I am sure that Mr. Stamps Potshots plans to attend this series, eith­ News Editor ...... Bruce Puller Sports Editor ...... Don Beattie er in person or through his Copy Editor...... Roger Donle sources of information. Rule the World With Peanut Butter I still hold out hope that the By Andy Merton ward looking nations.) Business Manager ...... Wayne Bowlen A symposium, the purpose of Advertising Manager...... Dave Nesbitt Centennial Lecture Series will 3) When protesting substan­ Circulation Manager ...... Terry Tarbell succeed in its goals, despite which is to teach students the dard food, nothing works like Photographers ...... Tony Gilmore the efforts of Jeff Stamps. You most effective forms of protest, the “Eat-in” (sometimes call­ Nick Wallner may be assured that each speak­ was held two weeks ago. And ed “ Rule the world with peanut Jerry Dodge er will say, or has said, many about time! The old, timeworn butter” form of protest.) The Secretary ...... Sandra Ahem controversial things, but each methods are fast becoming ob­ eat-in has one big advantage ov­ lecture is the result of much solete. As one expert put it, er the old-fashioned hunger Entered as second-class matter at the Post Offices of Durham and Somersworth, thought, something which cannot “ The 50th guy to burn himself strike: the demonstrators are New Hampshire, under the Act of March' 8, 1879. Accepted for mailnc at special rate of postaso provided for in section 1103, Act of October 8. 1917. be said of the letter by Jeff in front of the U. N, won’t get still alive after months of pro­ Anthorized Septem^r 1, 1918. Total number of copies printed 7.000. Fold Stamps. a line on page fourteen.” testing. circulation of 5,209, and a free distribution of 1,100. Richard Lord The natural question is, if you Demonstrators taking part in Send notice of undelivered copies on form 3579 to the NEW HAMPSHIRE, can’t burn, what can you do? an eat-in go to dinner as usual, Memorial Union Bnilding, Durham, N. H. We have several suggestions. out bring their own food. After 1) As a recent distinguished four or five days the stench are consistent with material and Republicans lecturer so ably pointed out, of the unused dining hall food labor cost only.” modern art was once associated drives the staff out of the kit­ Senate .... Shimer also cited the “lax­ with radical groups, which as a chen, forcing officials to face (Continued irorn page 1) ity” with which the Service De­ Show Films rule spend most of their time facts. drawn up since the station voted partment repairs student dam­ The Durham Town Republican protesting. To renew the as­ (The eat-in got its colorful last May to suspend the old one. ages and the “ apparent lack of Committee and the UNH Young sociation, the youth dissatisfied nickname at a large midwestern The Senate voted that the sta­ concern for improvements and Republican Club are sponsoring with overcrowded housing, for university where the demon­ tion must complete and submit repairs” in the residence halls. the showing of two films con­ example, need merely strip, im­ strators, handicapped by a lack a new constitution on or before The Senate passed the bill. cerning “ Fiscal Problems in New merse himself in green paint, of cooking facilities, were forc­ January 5, Student Senate President Pet­ Hampshire,” lie down, and roll over the hous­ ed to eat meals based on peanut A report on the progress of er Spaulding nominated several The two documentary films ing office floor, the housing of­ butter throughout the strike. Pea­ the radio converters was pre­ members of the Senate to serve are impartial bi-partisan stud­ fice furniture, and the housing nut butter casseroles, peanut but­ sented at the meeting. The as non-voting observers on sev­ ies of New Hampshire’s needs office director. ter souffles, and deep-dish peanut station hopes to be able to in­ eral administrative committees and how they can be met. 2) Such subtle methods do not butter pie were among the most stall fully transistorized con­ of the University. Those nom­ An informal discussion will always work; the personnel at popular variations.) verters in each dorm by the inated were: Jim Raffa, Ameri­ follow the showing of whom the protest is aimed often 4) Marches for and against end of the second sem ester. The can Legion Committee; Carl the film s. They will be shown fail to get the point. When this United States policy in Viet Nam converters will enable the sta­ Beck, Athletic Council; Donald at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec­ happens, the bonfire form of have become so common that tion tc switch from FM to a low Hackett, University Scheduling ember 7, in the Carroll-Belknap protest is recommended. This you can’t tell the demonstrators power AM and thus students will Committee; Lynda Brearey, Al­ Room of the Memorial Union, is similar to the old-fashioned without a subpoena. We there­ be able to receive the station lied Arts Committee; David bonfire protest, except that the fore suggest the “ Blitz” method on AM radios. Washburn, Patent and ( Copyright The University of Rhode Is­ student, instead of wasting pre­ to both sides. Senator Bill Shimer of West Committee; Barbara Brown, land is sponsoring a conference cious time gathering wood, simp­ The blitz, widely used by U.S. 1 Hall submitted a rill requesting Counciling and Orientation Com­ on December 11 in an effort to ly sets fire to the object of his forces in Viet Nam, requires an investigation into the prac­ mittee; Davjd Deering, Honorary bring members of the Yankee discontent, i, e, the housing of­ four jet fighters and a helicopt­ tices of the Service Department. Degrees Committee; Bill Shim­ Conference closer together. Five fice, the dining hall, Hetzel Hall, er. The jets buzz the White He asked that a committee look er, University Planning Com­ senators from each of the Yan­ etc. House to insure the President’s into the “ apparent high cost of mittee; Keith Dewey, Executive kee Conference schools will at­ (The bonfire method has been undivided attention (he is, after repairs resulting from student Committee; and Richard Dunn, tend the meeting. Those from employed with some success by all, a busy man) and the heli­ damage in order to ascertain Sub-Committee for Academic UNH have not yet been announc­ imiversity students in Panama, copter scatters leaflets over the whether or not these changes Planning. ed. Indonesia, and several other for­ ground. THURSDAY, ©tie pitia ^antpalytrc DECEMBER 2, 1965 their education and on the grounds desire. Students should encour­ Protest. . . that they “ gear their thinking age other “ apathetic students (Continued from page 1) toward the professor,” to arouse an apathetic faculty,... University Calendar at the 11:30 session. The dominant ideas were that for effective action on a day FRIDAY, DEC. 3 In keeping with the general students perform for their pro­ to day basis.” fessors, not for themselves, and Commenting on programs in­ University Theater: Ticket of Leave Man topic, students discussed action 8 p. m. Johnson Theater that could be taken to have bet­ that their view, if it doesn’t volving student-faculty relation­ ter faculty-student relations and happen to agree with that of ships, a Simmons College stu­ Angel Flight Dance: with the Spectres means through which students the professor, is labeled with dent told of a new system of 8 p.m. Strafford Room could express their views, but a bad grade, a grade which is having faculty advisors in the talk drifted more to student prob­ supposed to show what the stu­ dorms, while a professor from SATURDAY, DEC. 4 lems themselves. dent “ knows.” Colby Junior College told of the University Theater: Ticket of Leave Man One of the first problems dis­ It was pointed out that pro­ freshman seminars held in dorms 8 p. m. Johnson Theater cussed was that of the student’s tests against “ the system” can’t at his school. International Ball responsibility toward his own ed­ be effectively solved through the Referring to the Berkeley up­ Sponsored by the International Students’ Asscociation ucation. MUSO President Jeff administration — that the only risings, Stamps said that these 8 p.m>. Durham-Strafford Room Stamps said he felt that the stu­ valuable relationship is between demonstrations “ brought to light dent held the ultimate responsi­ faculty and students. problems of education and Varsity Basketball: UNH vs. St. Anselm’s bility, but that her is “ not given A1 Poulin, English instructor, change.” He then cited advan­ 8 p.m. New Hampshire Hall the opportunity to be respon­ led the afternoon discussion. The tages that undergraduates enjoy TUESDAY, DEC. 7 sible for his own education.” group discussed the changes in at Berkeley. A succession of student views education from grade school to Jaffe disagreed with Stamps, “Macbeth at Shakespeare’s Globe”: Ronald Watkins, followed, most of them favorable college. saying, “ UNH is ahead ofBerke- formerly a master of the Marrow School, London to Stamps’ opinion. Required Jaffe pointed out that on the ley, for we already have at least 8 p.m. Strafford Room courses, grading and testing were college level, students must “ ed­ four undergraduates teaching denounced as limiting students in ucate the faculty” to what they classes here,” WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8 Shakespeare Seminar wiHh Ronald Watkins 4 p.m. Philip Hale Room, PCAC UNH Film Society: “Alexander Nevsky” and “Day of tjie Painter” 6:30 and 9 p.m. M-213 PCAC

GJourmet Dinner: Festival of Lights Sponsored by the UNH Hotelmen’s Society 7:30 p.m. Strafford Room Varsity Basketball: UNH vs. Bowdoin 8 p.mi. New Hampshire Hall THURSDAY, DEC. 9 MADCAPS 4 p.m. Durham-Cheshire Room Varsity Hockey: UNH vs. B(Mston University 7 p.m. Snively Arena Freshman Hockey: UNH vs. Boston University 3 p.mi. Snively Arena Notice from the Education Department: Graduation was only the beginning 'Sttudents who plan to enroll in Ed. 757 or 758 during sem­ ester II, 1966, should file an application form with the Educa­ of Jim Brown’s education tion Department. .Sb^^sCIVIC POUXSIVIOUTM, M Tbru EVERY Tne EVENING a t 8 : 0 0 SUNDAY AT 7:30 Shanghai Prison, Singapore . . Where they made the toughest King I -X- George Segal Tom Courtenay James Fox & John Mills SHERATON MEADOWBROOK MOTOR INN, PORTSMOUTH, N. H- TOZE* LUNCHEONS Because he joined Western Electric Fabalons Sendwidies & Salads Served Daily 11am .-* p.m.

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Your hosts, IVestcrn Electric MANUFACTURiNG AND SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Only misutes away at the rotary. PertsmoHth. N.H Principal manufacturing locations in 13 cities □ Operating centers in many of these same cities plus 36 others throughout the U.S. •V* Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N.J.DTeletvpe Corp., Skokie, III., Little Rock, Ark.DGeneral Headquarters. NewYorkCity THURSDAY, IfampaliTre DECEMBER 2, 1965 Rehearsal Review 'Shots'Completec Play Rehearsals Remove By Christmas? “ Shots in the Dark” is late because this is the first year for such a book and thus it is a trial run both for us and Glamour From Drama the printer,” said Judy David­ By David Mayberry hundred empty seats. It wasn’t son, chairman of the publica­ through of the same act. tion. (Ed. note: The New Hampshire quiet though. The actors had to Back over the same act they sent its play reviewer to a re­ speak over the noise of ham­ The book, which contains pic­ went. Batcheller mumbled tures ofeach freshman and trans­ hearsal of the next production mering and sawing which came “ that’s better” when an actor Here are his impressions.) from the shop. There, work on fer student along with their name, corrected a scene he had done hometown, and major, was sup­ Rehearsals take the glamour the unfinished set continued. wrong the time before. “ Come out of drama, While the action progressed, posed to be on sale early this on,” he snapped when he wanted semester. Judy explained that A recent rehearsal of “ Ticket a person working on crew walked an actress to register a larger of Leave Man,” the next major on stage, measured something several of the photographs didn’t expression. come out and had to be retaken, production of the University and left. None of the actors Study, Too Theater, revealed the hours of indicated they even saw him. adding to the printing delay. From the audience, an actor The book is sponsored by the drudgery and repetition that are The hammering continued. studying his chemistry looked necessary to prepare a play for Orientation Week Committee and Forgets Line up and then went back to his is included in its budget. A staffs presentation. An actor forgot his line, snap­ book. His entrance was a long of three began work on the book “ Tonight,” said Dr. Joseph ped his fingers and cursed. Bat­ way off. last February, Barbara Wurster D. Batcheller, the director, “ I’m cheller warned him against that Backstage the performers of Phi Mu and Joyce Hoadley of making them run through the habit; he would be doing it in smoke, study, chat quietly, play act. Then I comment, and they performance. The assistant di­ South Congreve have worked on a guitar softly, or just walk compiling names and informa­ run through it again. This is an rector gave the actor his line around mumbling lines. One tion. Fred Bavendam is the attempt to polish the spots where and action was resumed. girl spends her time offstage it is weak. This late in the At the end of the first run, photographer. knitting a sweater. While wait­ Miss Davidson said that they game you can’t do anything but though, Batcheller called every­ ing for his entrance, one actor polish.” are now hoping to have the book one on stage. He had comments went into another room and prac­ The Johnson Theater stage was for nearly all the performers. on sale “before Christmas vaca­ ticed his chorus solo. Necking tion.” brightly lighted. On the backdrop “ Don’t hit him verbally, be a is another favorite backstage Shots in the Dark will cost an office scene was painted in little more persuasive.” past-time. light green and brown. In front $1. It will be available through Behind the backdrop and out of it was an assortment of prop “ You’re working very nicely, dorm presidents, T & C, and but there is still too much back in the shop the set is in various chairs, stools, and benches. tentatively through the Book­ to the audience.” stages of completeness. Frames store and the MUB reception Varied Dress “ Try to open up your hand for flats are still uncovered, desk. The actors’ dress varied from gestures.” canvas as yet unpainted. Ham­ blue jeans to chinosj from loaf­ “ Pick up the enthusiasm of mers, screwdrivers, hinges, and The two best selling books ers to black Wellington boots. the show.” glue buckets are all signs of this week are How to Improve The actresses wore dnkle-length “ Much better,” he exclaimed continuing work on the set. Your Accuracy with a Shotgun cotton practice skirts over their as he finished his comments Props for the show are being and Eight Ways of Preparing reguiar clothes. and started the second run (Continued on page 12) Reindeer, Batcheller, sitting in the fourth row center, called “ curtain up” and the action started. The actors performed to a total aud­ ience of six. The darkened theater looked barren and un­ THE RED CARPET friendly with its nearly seven Durham^ N. H. Paras Pizza House 513 Central Ave. c k m u m Dover, N. H. blarney spun Open — The authentic Irish Fisherman’s Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-12 p.m. POES Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-l a.m. Yarn by BERNAT Suit. 12 Noon-11 p.m. hardy & water-repellent Phone 742-9829 Also .. o. 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Beginning — Dec. 6th — The JENKINS Campus RapnsMtaHua 56 N. MAIN ST. Red Carpet Will Be Open ROCHESTER, N. H. New York Life (Next to the Post Office) Insurance Company For Your Convenience Until 9 p.m. Durham, N. H THURSDAY, ®1?e ;Santpsi|trE DECEMBER 2, 1965 Second Gourmet Dinner Celebrates Festival Of Lights Boston - UHH Take your choice. Gefilte fish be presented December 8, by executive staff is chosen from ion with a reception before in or potato latkes? Or perhaps the Hotel man’s Asi^ociation. the hotel administration class the Durham, Cheshire and Coos Dribble Fizzles some mandebrodts? Or lox and Approximately eighty students »67. rooms. They prepare the food The East-West basketball was bagels? are working on the preparation Reichbart is the organizer of in the kitchen of the Union, never dribbled. These are the appetizers being of this dinner under the direc­ the dinner. His main task is to “ working around the cafeteria The planned basketball drib­ offered at the Israeli dinner. tion of general manager Howard coordinate the work of his staff worker” said Reichbart, “We ble from Boston to UNH sched­ The Festival of Lights, celebrat­ Reichbart, All students taking which includes a chef, maitre ’d, use University silverware and uled to take place before the ing the Jewish holiday, Chanukah. hotel administration courses this steward, and personnel director. china, either from the Union Thanksgiving vacation was can­ This second dinner in the Gourmet semester participate in the Gour­ The chef is in charge of the or one of the dining halls,” celled after Assistant Dean of Tour of the World program will met Tour of the World. The menu and the purchasing and This dinner will be a banquet Students Richard F. Stevens fail­ the preparation of the food, Don­ in contrast to the buffet held ed to give his permission. ald Smith is serving in this last time. We try for “cul- capacity. minative improvements” said About thirty members of East- Steve Durrell is the m aitre’d Reichbart, “Everyone is inex­ West had planned the stunt in an who is responsible for all the perienced at the start. We have attempt to reinforce the recent waiters and waitresses, as well no professional help what­ revival of “school spirit” ac­ as the decorations and enter­ soever,” cording to Bill Boettcher, the tainment. senior who originated the idea. To encourage more student The steward. Curt Bean, dir­ Dean Stevens said that he “ did­ ects the work in the kitchen. attendance of these dinners, a special rate of $2.50 per ticket n’t object to the idea as such,” He also assists the chef in the but did not give his consent to receiving and storage of incom­ has been set, “ We’d like the students to come and see that the plan because of the “ safety Not ing items. factor involved.” The personnel director is Boyd it isn’t a joke. It’s an awful lot of fun to put oh but an awful The group had planned to drib­ for the Bissell. He keeps records of ble the ball alongside public high­ organization each student’s work on the pro­ lot of work,” Roy Gowell stress­ ed. ways and Dean Stevens said that man duction of the dinner. “ Grades there was no indication to him in hotel administration courses The Association comes close that the group had contacted Beginning to feel like a are partly dependent on these to breaking even on these din­ safety officials. computer number? You time cards” according to Reich­ ners, They are able to charge can beat the system. bart, “It’s just like homework,” a minimal price for the dinners, Be an individual, and he added. because there is no overhead. dress like one. A few The dinner is held in the Straf­ The major expenses are for food ford room of the Memorial Un­ and decorations. suggestions: go to the library during lunch hour, stop watching . . . DID YOU SEE THAT television, ignore the girls in the office, and TEDDY BEAR IN T & C’s WINDOW? wear a Cricketeer Country Homespun Suit The machine won’t know what to do He’s FREE to the Lucky Winner with you. of GREAT BAY CLEANERS CRICKETEER® COUNTRY HOMESPUN CONTEST. «UIT, $65. Sign up at GREAT BAY CLEANERS BRAD McINTlRE ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH Durham, New Hampshire WITH EVERY ORDER OF DRY CLEANING.

SOPHOMORES AND TRANSFER STUDENTS YOU MAY BE ELIGIBLE FOR New 2 - Year AFROTC Program Who is eligible? Any male student who has 2 years of school remaining (including anticipated graduate studies) as of September 1966. What is the program; (1) After completing aptitude and physical tests and an inter­ view you would attend a 42-day summer camp on an Air Force base this summer. Your travel costs to and from the camp are paid for and you receive $120 in pay while you are there. (2) You would then take one AFROTC course each semester of your junior and senior year and receive your commission upon graduation. If you intend to go to graduate school, you will be BRITISH able to delay your entry into active duty. STERLING (3) You will receive a total of $800 in monthly retainer pay for Exclusive^ your junior and senior years. Toiletries For Men (4) You would NOT be required to attend drill during the A smashing after shave and a school year or go to summer camp between your junior and cologne that lasts from dusk to senior year. dawn. . . British Sterling. From $330 to $10.00. What should I do? 1. Get additional information from AFROTC in Hewitt 214 or KING’S JEWELRY 2. You can take the first step this Saturday, 4 December 1965, 424 Central Ave. in Murkland Auditorium at 9 a.m., by taking the Air Force Downtown Dover Officer Qualification Test. It doesn’t commit you to anything. 37 N. Main St. Rochester 6 THURSDAY, ^eia ^amp0l|ire DECEMBER 2, 1965 and have been to Europe many Mrs. McConnell times, as well as to Africa and Alexander HHen (Continued from page 1) the Near East, But there’s a great deal of frustration in not States. feeling any deep roots in an /l/lardi; Favor “ The United States seemed area.” so incomprehensible when I first The McConnells have occupied arrived as China would seem the president’s house for three Vietnam Policy to you,” she continued, sitting and a half years, since John W, in an arm chair in her home. Fifty-two Alexander Hall re­ McConnell became UNH Presi­ sidents marched eight and one- She took a box from her desk dent. filled with things her family had half miles to Pease Air Force As the president’s wife she Base Nov. 20, in support of the gathered in Egypt — a petrified is the official hostess for the shark’s tooth, various agates. U. S, policy in Viet Nam, University. She meets many Beginning early Saturday mor­ “ Our whole family would go of the visitors to the campus, camping on the desert and hunt ning, fifty-two men completed “ I find it very interesting and their walk to the Newington base for agates, then we’d sit for challenging. I enjoy people and hours nearly going mad cutting in two hours. They were es­ entertaining very much,” she corted by the Durham police and polishing the stones.” She commented. “ If you can some­ pointed to a few pieces she plans •and the State Police. time break down the wall, you’ll Base Commander Rubin I. Bax­ Alexander marchers followed their police escort out of to finish. probably find you have a lot in Durham Saturday on their way to Pease Air Force Base The McConnell residence is ter met the Alexander marchers common. Recently I discovered at the main gate._,to the base. in Newington in support of the U.S. Vietnam policy. filled with remembrances. A another mountain climber,” During a short ceremony, Dick men everywhere,” negative in nature,” the letter Buddha signifying wealth and good Active in other sports also, Ross, spokesman for the march­ “ In keeping with the tradi­ read. fortune sits on the mantel. Be­ the president’s wife said, “ I’ve ers, read a letter which pledged tional American guarantee of The men rode back to UNH side the fireplace a unique stool— always been outdoors, I like the group’s support “ for the peaceful demonstration, we take in cars supplied by the house­ a camel seat—waits for any en­ mountain climbing and swim­ United States policy in Viet Nam” this opportunity to prove that mother and other Alexander re­ thusiastic visitor. Mrs. Mc­ ming, I’ve never tried skiing and “ to United States fighting all demonstrations need not be sidents. Connell herself is a veteran cam­ but would like to. Each winter el rider, I watch the instructors and th6 Mrs. McConnell pointed out a girls practice on the hill.” Chinese ancestral scroll de­ Both President and* Mrs. Mc­ picting her parents, her sister Connell feel the students “ are and herself. It is painted on a friendly bunch,” They per­ silk and paper. sonally meet each freshman dur­ On a nearby table is a desert ing the teas held each year. scene her father made from var­ “ So many students often say, ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES ious colored sands. An ornate *I ’m just a little face and no dark wood screen is on the op­ one cares,’ ” Mrs, McConnell for Seniors and Graduates in m e c h a n ic a l , posite side of the room—“ the continued, “ If you can get thej type of work often found cover­ feeling across that you are in­ AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL, ing the windows of the women’s terested in them it makes a ELECTRICAL, rooms in Egyptian homes,” Mrs, big difference. I really enjoy and METALLURGICAL McConnell added. the chance to meet the fresh­ ENGINEERING Her travel has not been limit­ men. I feel I should be willing ed to Egypt and China. “ Aus­ to make an effort to let them tralia and South America are ENGINEERING MECHANICS know we are here,” APPLIED MATHEMATICS the only places I haven’t been,” She said many students don’t she said. “ I’ve lived in India recognize her outside her home PHYSICS and and formal functions. ENGINEERING PHYSICS She feels there is a tendency to build up the presidency of a university to a figurehead. This is probably because of the larger institutions such as Cor­ nell, where President McCon­ nell was Dean of the Graduate CAMPUS INTERVIEWS School and Dean of Industrial Labor Relations and taught for 18 years prior to coming to Durham. MONDAY, DEC. 6 “ Presidents shouldn’t be put aside in a separate category,” Appointments should be made she added, “ They shouldn’t be a figurehead.” in advance through your The McConnells have five chil­ College Placement Office dren, who are seldom seen a- round Durham, The oldest daugh­ P ratt & U ters, Janet and Kathleen are DIVISION OF UNITEDreo AIRCRAFTAiF CORP. married. W h itn e y Another daughter Grace is do­ P ing research at Tulane Medical R irc ra ft in New Orleans, The two young­ An Equal Opportunity Employer est children, Judy and John, are I both undergraduates, Judy is a SPECIALISTS IN POWER . . . POWER FOR PROPU LSION —POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. senior at Swarthmore; John is a CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS, When you can't sophomore at Wesleyan, afford to be dull, sharpen your wits "I s n 't THERE ANYONE WHO KNOWS with NoDoz,„ Redpe for Skiing Supreme: WHAT Ch r is t m a s is a l l a b o u t ?" 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SUGARBUSH THE WORLD PUBLISHING COMPANY the ski resort with something for everyone A SUBSIDIARY OF THE TIMES MIRROR COMPANY Every week a Stein Eriksen ‘‘Learn to Ski Week” exqept Cleveland, Ohio 44102 Dec. 20-24, Dec. 27-31 and Feb. 21-25. For further information ® 19B5 by United Feature Syndicate, inc. All rights reserved. write Sugarbush Valley, Warren 22, Vt. THURSDAY, ^anqjsljtrc DECEMBER 2, 1965

What comes after winning the cup? Lifting it, naturlich. W hen German-American soccer players and their friends N ew Yorkers celebrate with more than any other. have a big victory to celebrate, they don’t stand around like It’s a fact that in N ew York City, where you can work this for very long. N ow that they’ve stopped kicking the up a thirst with bocce, tennis, jai alai, baseball, and other ball, they’re ready to have one. games from all over the world, Rheingold scores consistently There’ll be a certain amount of spielen und singen und with the sporting crowd and every other crowd as well. tanzen, with perhaps a little trinl^en. And that’s where W hy IS that? another winner comes into the picture. Those steins they’re We don’t know. But w e must be doing something right. lifting are full of Rheingold Extra Dry, the beer that Eins,zwei,drei,g’suffa! 8 THURSDAY, ^ampalprc DECEMBER 2, 1965 Eleven Named To Frosh Candidates Announced; PIZZA Honor Society Rally Monday, Flection Tuesday TAKE A BREAK FROM STUDYING Eleven engineering students Candidates tor freshman class Raskin, Hitchcock; and Parny were initiated into UNH’s Alpha officers were announced Tuesday Patten, Scott. Chapter of Tau Beta Pi, the by Student Senate Elections Com­ Candidates for secretary: Jan­ national engineering honor soc­ mittee Chairman George Howe. et Ahlgren, Randall; *Chris Eco­ COME TO GRANT'S a n d h a v e iety Tuesday night. One party ticket of four candi­ no mos, Randall; Susan Gregory, Michael Donovan, John Chasse, dates was filed, and several oth­ Jessie Doe; FrankeyProvencher, Gary Burns, Roy Scribner, Will­ er individual petitions were sub­ Scott; Pam Coughlin, Jessie Doe; A DELICIOUS PIZZA iam Dalton, Albert Page, Ber­ mitted for each of the four offic­ Judy Simpson, Randall; and’ tram Noyes, Robert Leavitt, Mi­ es. Members of the party ticket Jackie Hall, Scott. chael Minor, Fred Porter and are indicated by the astericks. Candidates for treasurer are: Fre^ Delivery on Campus for Orders of Donald Pushee are the new mem­ Candidates for president are: Wayne Cornwell, Hunter; Stephen bers who were inducted at a Joe Sebasteanski, West; *Jon Dunlap, Engelhard!; *Steve Am- 3 or More Pizzas From 7 to 10 p.m., Mon. - Fri. banquet at the Exeter Inn, Kellogg, Hunter; John H. Chris­ azeen. Hunter; Joan Brothers, Tau Beta Pi is the largest ty, Sawyer; Jim Kirk, Hunter; Scott; Pat Bell, Jessie Doe; and engineering honor society in the John J. McCann, Commuter; and Donna Smith, Scott. PRICED FROM .90 -1.50 United States with chapters at Bill Yarrison, Gibbs. A candidates' rally will be most large colleges and univer­ Vice presidential candidates held on Monday, December 6, Bruce Grant, Manager UNH 1949 sities. include: Barry F. banger, En­ at 7:15 p.m, in the Strafford There are seventeen under­ gelhard!; *Paul McDonnell, Hunt­ Room in the MUB. Each can­ graduates in the UNH chapter. er; Bill Tretter, Hunter; Pat didate will give a short plat­ form speech. The elections will be held the following evening, Tuesday, De­ cember 7, from 4:15 to 6:15 in Stillings and Huddleston dining halls. ONE RELIGION People are segregated into different faiths because the ancestors of each accepted the faith of the community where they happened to live and each in turn accep­ ted the faith of the family into which each happened to be bom. Why not reject seg­ regated religion and accept inclusive One Religion which offers one religion for all? If interested, please send name and address to Joe Arnold, One Religion, 16 Garden Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts (^138. Sandy - Carl Bakery 96 Main St. 868-2146 Breakfast Lunch Sea Foods Dinner 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat. 6 a.m. to 1 a.m.

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After visiting the kibbutzes Rabbi Describes 18 - Nation Trip of Israel, Ziegmond traveled to ATTENTION STUDENTS! Europe by way of Turkey and Want guaranteed SUMMER employment the Greek Islands. ’Where Jews Don’t Usually Go’ In Budapest he saw the temple in GERMANY for 1 9 6 6 - that Hitler used for a Ghetto, Must be at least 18 with some knowledge “ Visiting the far flung Jewish the Sphinx, the legendary Ele­ and in Prague the most re­ communities of North Africa, phant’s Island, and the Aswan nowned cemetery in Europe. of German culture and/or language. Europe, and the Middle East Dam. Ziegmond was amazed by the — employment appropriate to yoUr major. and satisfying my interest in “ In Sabatoro, Lybia, on the re-establishment of a large Jew­ archeology—these were the pur­ Mediterranean, we viewed one ish population in Germany, Apply: poses of a six months tour of of the greatest archeological re­ “ No one would expect to find eighteen countries that I made mains of the world--a Roman a movement of Jews to Germany, C & J TRAVEL INC. this year,” began Rabbi Maur­ built amphitheater where the an­ But Germany is again becoming 456 Central Avenue ice Ziegmond. The director of cient Greek plays were perform­ a center of Jewish culture and Hillel Organization in the New ed.” life.” Dover, N. H. 742-5122 England District at Harvard Un­ iversity spoke at the Union Tues­ day night. He first visited Morocco, where he said it is difficult to find a synagogue. “ The Jews there must carry

Rabbi Maurice Ziegmond on their tradition underground; th^y are a dying community in the midst of hostile neighbors. “ Israel is a dirty word in Africa and the Middle East,” explained Ziegmond, “ and we were instructed to refer to it as California.” In Tunisia he was invited by the Grand Rabbi to participate in the lighting of the Passover ovens, where the symbolic un­ leavened bread, “matzoh,” is made. Beginning at Cairo and sailing 600 miles up the Nile, he saw the 4,000 year old pyramids,

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JEREMVKEMF ANIHOmpnE G E N E R A L ^ ELECTRIC 10 THURSDAY, Sanrpjslprc DECEMBER 2, 1965 Boston University First To Visit Snively Arena Coach Rube Bjorkman, with one major injury already staring him in the face, brings his Wildcat hockey team home next week (JNH Quintet Hosts when the UNHers host Boston University’s Terriers, the de­ fending Eastern champion, in a St. A ’s Saturday December 9 contest at Snively Perennial Granite State rivals. Coach Bill Olson, who is be­ Arena. Coach A1 Grenert’s St, Anselm’s ginning his eleventh year, will The Cats suffered their- first Hawks will be in Durham Satur­ open the year with three sen­ pre-season jolt over the Thanks­ day night to meet the 1965-66 iors, a junior and a sophomore giving holiday when senior winger edition of the UNH basketball in his starting line-up. Captain Bob McCarthy suffered a broken team in an eight p.m, game at Tom Horne, a 16.6 scorer last bone in his foot. McCarthy the Field House. winter, leads the graduating men is expected to be unable to play The Manchester team, always along with Randy Daniels, who for six weeks. strong in the small school ranks, threw in an average of 13.1 and split with the Wildcats last seas­ Joe Drinon a guard who had a JuGrglinff Lines on losing the first game 88-76 10.1 mark last winter. In an effort to uncover a win­ and then capturing the second Awaiting their first starting ning combination. Coach Bjork­ in the Queen City by a 90-86 assignments are Tuffy Clark, man has juggled his lines con­ score. a guard, and 6-5 center Steve sistently during early scrim­ The Wildcats opened their Seay who had a 14 freshman mages. At present the lines Bob McCarthy, who scored eight goals and seven assists campaign last night against Ivy average. last year, broke a foot bone last weekend and will be lost to shape up with the two Bill Roth- Leaguers Harvard in Cambridge. Coach Olson, who has a life­ Wildcats for at least six weeks. Wildcat hockey team opened wells and Dude Thorn on the The game will be shown on TV time mark of 56-144, again will against UVM last night. first line; Brad Houston, Colin tonight. be faced with a lack of depth. Sutherland and Joe Bartlett on the second line and Steve Drap- iversity tilt,, the Wildcats play eau-Dave Savidge-Barry Jones Dartmouth in a tough state clash the third combination. at the Concord (NH) Arena next Traditional Favorites Both Sutherland and Houston, Tuesday. the team captain, double on de­ fense along with regular de­ Pre-Season Tilts fensemen Dave O’Conner, BilL In pre-season scrimmages, the Noble, Ken Sharpe and Bob Cats bowed to the Eastern 01ym -‘ Walsh. pic All-Stars 9-0 and turned Senior Colin Clark and soph­ in a 7-1 winning effort last Fri­ omore Dave Hager man are the day against the Alumni team goalies. which boasted such names as Prior to the UNH-Boston Un- John Gilday, Ken McKinnon and Ty Peabody on their roster. IM Hockey Underway Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater­ nity holds an 18 point lead over Gibbs and Sawyer Halls as the winter intramural sports season begins this week. SAE has mounted 55 points while the dormitory teams each have 37. Gibbs Hall picked up 15 points for capturing the IM tennis title with a 3-2 decision over SAE. In fourth place is defending All-Points champ Tau Kappa Ep­ silon which has a 33 point total. Theta Chi, the soccer champs JIM ANTHONY are fifth with 28 points. (I.E.) of the ’60 Bethlehem at Colleges Everywhere Hockey Begins "Loop” Course is engaged in operations Ice hockey began Tuesday night research in the Industrial with three League A contests. Engineering Department In all, eight fraternities com- of the nation’s largest .pose League A and six clubs steel plant. He’s typical Farah Slacks have the neat, including the Commuters com­ of young men on the move plete League B. Competing teams at Bethlehem Steel. distinctively styled good looks include Alexander, the Commut­ ers, Englehardt, Gibbs, Hunter, Seniors and graduate college men prefer. . . Stoke, Acacia, ATO, Lambda Chi, students in engineering and Pi Kappa Alpha, SAE, Sigma non-technical curricula will permanently pressed in. Beta, TKE, and Theta Chi. soon be interviewed for Hockey games next week at the 1966 Bethlehem Loop Snively include: Course. We offer splendid Dec. 7--P i Kappa Alpha vs. career opportunities in steel SAE (8:30), Acacia vs. TKE plant operations, research, (9:30), and Theta Chi meets Sig­ sales, mining, accounting, ma Beta at 10:30. and other activities. Sport Manager For detailed information, FARAH Basketball is scheduled to be­ pick up a copy of our gin next week and the indoor booklet, "Careers with track carnival at the Field House Bethlehem Steel and the is planned for December 7-8. Loop Course,” at your SLACKS, WALK SHORTS, JEANS Placement Office. John O’Brien is the student hock­ with ey manager and Peter Zotto the An Equal Opportunity basketball manager. Later vol­ Employer in the Plans for leyball is scheduled. Progress Program

President Johnson appointed a j new Postmaster General in the j BETHLEHEM post office where Mr. Johnson | mailed his first letter at the age | of nine. Assuming that this | STEEL ( eS em sort of thing becomes a trend, | r{EE where would Hugh Hefner appoint | a new Bunny Manager? FARAH MANUFACTURING CO., INC. EL PASO, TEXAS triiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! THURSDAY, liampsl^trc DECEMBER 2, 1965 11 Thorn Paces Hockey Win, Seay Stars In Hoop Loss Dude Thorn fired an opening For the Crimson, six of the game hat-trick (three goals) yes­ seven players who entered the terday and added an assist as contest scored in double figures the UNH hockey squad opened with Gene Dressier the high man their season with a 7-3 lacing at 20. of the University of Vermont, Cornerman Randy Daniels had Thorn, the team’s high goal scor­ nine points for the losers while er in 1964-65, had fourteen for Tuffy Clark and John Moeller the Wildcats last season. followed with eight and seven The win, registered at Bur­ points respectively. In all, the lington, Vt,, was the first for Wildcats got but 18 points from the Wildcats and UVM’s first their three backcourt men who setback. saw extensive duty. The basketball Wildcats were With the score tied at 2-2, not so fortunate however as they Harvard preceded to roll in ten dropped a close 91-82 decision straight points to take a 12-2 to Harvard in Cambridge. Soph­ advantage which they never re­ omore Steve Seay dumped in 23 linquished, but the UNHers stay­ points for UNH to take game ed even the rest of the way. scoring honors while team cap­ UNH beat Vermont 3-2, 11-2 tain Tom Horne registered 18, and 5-4 last season.

OPENING THURSDAY DECEMBER 9

The University of New Hampshire Wildcats make their home basketball debut Saturday night at the Field House in an 8 p.m, contest against St. Anselm’s College of Manchester. p itto c a t Members of the 1965-66 club include back row: captain Tom Horne, John Moeller, Randy Daniels, Steve Seay, Tom Vasquez, Jeff Bussey, Dean Gaskill, and Ron Montalto. In front: DINING ROOM Dennis Hodgdon, Tuffy Clark, Joe Drinon, Tom Steininger, and John Noraig. Open from 11 a.m. to 11 p. m. The Frosh Hoopsters Begin Practice By DON BEATTIE (Sports Editor) Only three New Hampshire ath­ Over 105 athletic events, including 48 at home, are on tap letes appear on the roster .of as the UNH sports season switches to the winter schedule thiS' the 1965 UNH freshman basket­ week. ball team which opens at Bates Basketball coach Bill Olson and hockey boss Rube Bjorkman College December 11. FOR RENT: 2 room heated apartment plus kitchenette, hope to improve on respective 2-19 and 6-14 records this Coach Bill Haubrich got prac­ bath. Stove, refrigerator included. Main Street, Durham. winter with sophomores expected to add a lot to the cause. tice sessions underway the week Call 742-4083. Highlights of the season include the winter basketball before vacation and according to FOR SALE: 54 Chevy Panel Truck, 4 new tires, heater, trips to play Adelphi, Hofstra and Oberlein Colleges at early reports the frosh look radio, no rust. Inspected. $175 or best offer. Call Harvey Christmas and the Yankee Conference hockey championships stronger than the 1964-65 club Sawyer, Acacia. S68-2428. to be held at Snively Arena December 28-29, which finished the season with Frosh Teams a 5-6 record. WANTED: Two male students with automobiles, to earn Freshmen teams, both basketball and hockey, are expected The trio of Granite Staters $50-$60 per week. See David Heifetz, GRANITE OFFICE, to improve on 1964-65 marks if they hold true to predictions. include Peter DeCato, a fine or call 868-7749. Both teams have 12 games scheduled at present, with the outside shooting guard who play­ LOST: A drop pearl earring, two pearls mounted in gold. hockey Kittens slated to make eight home appearances. ed at Bishop Bradley when that Reward. Mrs. George Cramer, Brockie Drive, York, Penn­ Jim Cafhrey, coach of the Thompson School basketball team won 60 of 65 games over sylvania, 17403. team, faces a six home and six road game schedule against three seasons ago: Pete Hutch­ area prep schools. inson, a 6-2 corner man from LOST: The Young Republican Club. Ski Team Nashua; and Carleton Fisk of FOUND: Two prospective members. Call 742-1445 or 742- Charlestown, brother of UNH 1071. Coach Ed Blood is joined this winter on the ski front by Tony Barstow although the club doesn’t compete until Feb­ baseball catcher Carl Fisk. Bob Glover from Ridgewood, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - for two or three men . . . ruary. The skiers begin practice over Christmas vacation at Gunstock-Belknap in preparation for later meets at the N. J., is the tallest on the cur­ to run fSie Hofbrau Haus in Newmarket. This includes an rent roster at 6-5 while Scott eight room apartment with three bedrooms. Call or write Dartmouth, Williams, Middlebury and Norwich Carnivals. Coach Paul Sweet, the dean of the UNH coaches, will Sargent (6-4), Jeff Bannister, T. Dietz, Box 361, Bedford Hills, N. Y. 914-M06-4654, days (6-3) and John DeRonde (6-3) or 914-Y02-7567, nights. have improved indoor track facilities as he gets his club ready for meets starting in January, provide the rest of the height. Others on the squad include Jim Herschner and Ted Weaver Seven flat, circular objects who hail from Maine, along with spattered with blood were found Joe Rahal, Robert Wood, Bob at the intersection of Routes 1 Holt, Frank Kibler, Ross New­ and 95 ten miles north of Boston comb, and Lionel Levesque, yesterday. The objects have tentatively been identified as bas­ “ Braf” is ‘farb” spelled from... ketballs. backwards. King's Jewelry

Come in and see the fine array of gifts at O'NEILS RESTAURANT King’s Jewelry. Distinctive Gifts for the home — Gift GOOD FOOD WITH suggestions for Mom, THE FAMILY TOUCH Dad, Sister, Brother. USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN INSTANT CREDIT Richard and Ruth Gonye TERMS AVAILABLE Your Hosts 12 THURSDAY, W:{t '^ampfipxt DECEMBER 2, 1^65 correct and repeat again; squint Review . . . out through the powerful lights, IMMEDIATE (Continued from page 4) at an invisible director and take collected. Glasses, goblets, bot­ criticism on criticism from him. DELIVERY tles and hat boxes are every­ When the first act ended, ev­ OF THE where backstage. eryone helped change the set FOLLOWING Still, the focus is on the bright for the next act. By the time stage. Those studying listen for, that act had been rehearsed, NEW it was 11 o’clock and the re­ their next cue and set their hearsal that started at 7:30 was CHEVROLETS books aside when it’s their time to enter. Couples in the most at last over. 1966s For six weeks, four nights a passionate embrace will cool 2-IMAPLA 4 dar. SpL quickly to make their entrances. week, this rigorous schedule is Once on stage they repeat. maintained before the play is Sedans— 8 cyl./auto. produced. It may be performed pow. steer. baskets and bumping into things,” five times to a live audience. said Bill Bryant, a senior, who But in rehearsal there is no IMPALA 4 d^. Sd. 8 was in the library when ^he audience, no applause, no en­ cyl. auto. - P.S. power failed. The students were couragement, just work, work, BEL AIR 8 cyl. wagon Pictured is one of the electricians working on the UNH told in advance by a librarian work. auto., P. S. blackout last night as he turned off the power in several that the lights would go off, so “Ticket of Leave Man” will other campus buildings while a fuse was replaced. there was no panic. Several open Friday at 8 p.m. It will BEL AIR 4 dr. 6 cyl. couples took advantage of the run Dec. 4, 10, 11. There will std. slides and playing music until few minutes of privacy among be a 2:30 matinee on Dec. 12. BISCAYNE Wagon 6 Blackout . . . 6:30 p.m. At that time, an the bookshelves. cyl. std. (Continued from page 1) Eastern Educational Network Campus security policeman, JANET AHLGREN JANET Charles Perry, said that th e BISCAYNE 2 dr. 6 cyl. According to Andrew Culbert, program originating in Boston, AHLGREN JANET AHLGR station duty director, the locally- not requiring the use of the lights in the ravine behind the std. produced show was interrupted microwave transmitter, was library were shut off by the EN JANET AHLGREN JA by the sudden loss of power at broadcast. loss of power and students made NET AHLGREN JANET A During the E.p.N. broadcast, their way through the darkness 1965s Brand New 6:16 p.m. and the Deerfield trans­ HLGREN JANET AHLGRE mitter had to take over showing film editor Dave Page drove to to their dorms. 2 IMPALA 4 dr. H.T.s Deerfield with several unsched­ The blue light in T-Hall which N JANET AHLGREN JAN 8 cyl. auto, power uled taped programs which were is switched on to alert campus steering. used from 7:30 p.m, on. police during emergencies was ET AHLGREN JANET AH “We had several calls from also affected by the power fail­ LGREN JANET AHLGREN people who were wondering why ure. Just 2—-65 Demonstra­ we weren’t showing regularly Several night courses were FORFROSH tors left: ranklin scheduled shows,” Culbert said. cancelled because of the power SECRETARY IMPALA 4 dr. H.T. 8 Thurs., Fri. Dec. 2-3 The TV station staff did not loss. cyl. auto. P.S., Power Alec Guiness realize that the power had been Leaver said that the cause in restored at 8:30 p.m. because would be “ looked into tomor­ brakes, ^^many other SITUATION the microwave transmitter fail­ row morning.” extras.’* HOPELESS ed to function. They later dis­ According to Perry, a main GOURMET covered that the power cut-off fuse was also blown last Wed­ J^ut Not Serious had caused a burned out tube nesday evening. Electricians CORVAIR Monza Cpe. 6:30 - 8:30 and a blown fuse in the T-Hall were not available to repair the DINNER 6 cyl. auto. equipment. electrical system because of the Come in for a special Sat. Dec. 4 Thanksgiving holiday the follow­ THE MARK uperators Tired deal on the above 1965 ing day, so the power was re­ models. Maria Schell The blackout occurred during stored temporarily. Repairs Stuart Whitman the rush hour period of tele­ were made on Friday. The The Cream of the “One of the 10 best phone use. The switchboard area affected then included the Lot on our OKay Used movies of 1961” operators in T-Hall had to crank Stoke and Stillings side of the Car Lot. Time Magazine a small generator which rang campus. »:30 - 8:58 the bells for the different calls, 1963 CHEVY Bel Air a task usually accomplished by The Thompson School basket­ 4 dr. 6 cyl. auto., Sun., Mon. Dec. 5-6 electric power. The two women ball contest against Brewster 19,000 miles. Unusual story from reported they were “ quite tir­ Academy scheduled for 3 p.m. Japanese POW Camp ed” when their work shift ended this Saturday has been switched 1963 IMPALA 4 dr. 8 KING RAT shortly after the lights came to the evening preceding the UNH- cyl. stdb with back on. St. A’s varsity billing. The 1963 CORVAIR Monza George Segal “ It was kind of funny hearing games are scheduled for the cpe. 4 on floor Tom Courtney people stumbling over waste­ Field House. 6:30 - 8:51 1962 IMPALA 4 dr. spt. sedan 8 cyl. auto, Tues. Dec. 7 CHRISTMAS P. S. / power brakes Back by Request Wed., Dec. 8-7:30 p.m. DAVID & LISA GIFTS Also Kier Dullea -STRAFFORD ROOM- Janet Margolin Personal items. 1961 Chevy Parkwood 6:30 - 8:30 Cosmetics and — M U B — wagon 6 cyl. auto. SUPERB 1961 Falcon 4 dr. 6 Wed. Dec. 8 Brushes from ADULTS — $3.75 cyl. auto. 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