THE NEW HAMPSHIRE
VOL. 58 No. 39 FRIDAY, MARCH 15,1968 DURHAM, N.H. I» RHAC Fails To Collect Dues Dormitory residents wishing to re ter, McLaughlin and Sawyer Halls to refuse to pay their money to RHAC.” Attend Workshop serve rooms for next year will have pay their RHAC dues. RHAC taxes Stevens announced Wednesday eve A conference of class officers from to show proof of their current resi each dorm resident $1 a year, but ning that students would have to pre the six New England state universities dency, the Residence Hall Advisory the student officials of the three dorms sent RHAC cards in order to qualify will be held here this weekend. Council (RHAC) decided last night. have refused to deliver the money-to for room draw, Fifty-six delegates from the Uni This decision is not particularly RHAC. “ The students living in Hunter, Saw versities of Maine, Vermont, Rhode shocking, but there is significance “ A majority of the students in the yer and McLaughlin will not be permit Island, Connecticut Massachusetts and in what the statement does not say. three residence halls have paid their ted to enter room draw until those New Hampshire will attend the Yankee RHAC attempted to grasp the oc dues,” said Douglas Stevens, presi halls have paid their dues to RHAC. Class Officers Workshop, casion of room draw to force Hun dent of RHAC, “ but the hall officers The decision was made jointly by Mr. “ This is the first time a conference Francis Gordon, Mr, John Curtis (di like this has been held,” said Jose rector and assistant director of the Fernandez, president of the Junior Housing Office) and me,” Stevens said. Class at UNH, Students Favor Calendar Changes The Housing Office withdrew its sup “ We’ll be discussing general prob Students agree that the present aca semester system but includes a full port from the collection plan because it lems on campus, such as apathy, and demic calendar should be changed, month for special study following the decided it did not have the authority to the relationships between students and but disagree on how to change it. Christmas break. enforce payment, according to Curtis, faculty; what the universities can do That was the finding of a student Twenty-four percent favored the 4-4 The matter was brought up at last to solve these problems, and how we poll conducted by the special Student plan, which replaces the post-Christ night’s RHAC meeting for a final de can work with the other organizations Senate Committee on Educational Pol mas period with a two-week reading cision. on campus,” icy. The poll was conducted to mea period. Representatives from Hunter Hall Delegates from the University in sure student preference on the four Another 14 percent did not vote led the assault on the original proposal clude: Jose Fernandez, Junior Class proposed calendar changes which will on the four proposals, but gave alter on the grounds that the payment of dorm President; Carmen Frattaroli, Sopho be voted on by the University i§enate nate proposes. Among these were dues should replace RHAC dues as a more Class President; John Hanson Monday afternoon. suggestions for a pass-fail system, prerequisite for room draw. chairman, of Campus Relations of the a cooperative system (work-study) like Only 10 percent of the 800 students The majority of RHAC representa Sophomore Class; Stephen Dunlap, Ju that of Northeastern University, and tives agreed with Hunter and voted to nior Class Vice President; Robert who voted on the changes favored the a 4-4 plan with the option of taking 4-4 plan which is sim ilar to the present drop all requirements except current Robinson, treasurer of the Junior one pass-fail course per semester. residence in a dorm. Class; Richard Contour, chairman of calendar. Most suggested starting school ear At present, RHAC apparently will the Junior Class Social Committee, According to Gary Dozier and Jean lier and getting out earlier with a take no action to force the dissident and Lew Chaikin, Freshman Class nette Roberts, members of the special month vacation at Christmas. dorms to pay their dues. Student Senate Committee on Educa Dozier pointed out that the voting delegate. As a result of the three dormitories’ The student delegates will be housed tional Policy, who set up the voting will be analyzed according to class table in the MUB this week, 76 percent failure to pay their dues, the RHAC by the various UNH fraternities and and college of the student. He noted budget is $590 short, according to of the students favored the three re sororities free of charge, and meals, that mostly freshmen voted for the Stevens, plus a banquet, will be served at the maining proposals. 3-3 plan while a reading period plan Memorial Union Building. The dis Twenty-seven percent favored the was more favorable to upper-classmen. He said Hunter Hall had dues of cussion groups will meet at Hamilton 3 - 3 plan, which calls for three terms Technology majors objected to the $173 outstanding. McLaughlin owes Smith, with 3 courses per term. A question proposals because “ of their curricula $122, and Sawyer has $127 of dues “ We hope the students at the Uni arose from many of the students who being greater than that of Liberal outstanding. versity will cooperate with the pro favored this plan about whether a Arts” , according to Dozier. Stevens said that if RHAC fails to gram,” said Fernandez, “ and try to tuition increase would result because The results of the poll will be pre collect the dues from Hunter, Mc be as helpful as possible to the dele of the extra semester. sented in a written report to each Laughlin and Sawyer this year, it gates from the other universities. We Twenty-five percent favored the member of the University Senate be will be difficult to collect dues from would appreciate their help.” 4 - 1-4 plan, which follows the two fore its meeting Monday afternoon. any dormitories next year. Lectures Stress Relevance of Marx to Social Sciences '‘by Janice Harayda educators from Italy and Yugoslavia, “ The publication of the ‘Economic for Eastern European Affairs” at 9:30 The relevance of the ideas of Karl focuses on new interpretations of Marx and Philosophical Manuscripts’ was a.m. in the Strafford Room. Marx to all the social sciences emerged stimulated by his “ Economic and Phi- at the same time the last and the Three professors analyzed “ The Im as the central theme of the Sidore osophical Manuscripts,” published for first act in the discovery of the early plications of the Early Marx for Eco Symposium on “ The Early Marx” this the first time in English in 1959, works of Marx,” Petrovic said. nomics” yesterday afternoon. Thomas week. Erwin Jaffe is chairman of the Sidore “ Last, in the sense that this was Sowell of Cornell University presented Professor J, P. Nettl of the Uni Committee, which sponsored the sym the last among the early works of the main lecture followed by comments versity of Leeds, England, speaks to posium. Paul Brockelman, Valentine Marx which was made accessible for from Leon Smolinski of the Harvard day at 9:30 a.m. in the Strafford Room, Dusek, and John Donovan of UNH reading and study; first, in the sense University Russian Research Center, in the final event of the three-day planned the Marx series. that only after its publication, the and JohnDonovanof the UNH Economics lecture series, A paper which Nettl Brockelman, assistant professor of discovery of the real meaning of the Department. will discuss examines the sociological philosophy, said in an introductory early works of Marx gradually began,” UNH students participated in a second implications of Marx, including several lecture Wednesday morning that the he continued, round table discussion last night. for the Negro in the United States. discovery of the early works of Marx Petrovic noted that Marx’s philoso The symposium, which also featured opened up a “ Pandora’s box of issues phy does not deal with political sci and interpretations with vast implica ence, sociology, philosophy, or eco Virus Downs tions for our contemporary world.” nomics separately. He called the ideas He defined “ early” works of Marx of the 19th century German a “con as those written through 1847, or be tinuous interplay” between the most Theta Chi’s fore the publication of “The Com abstract questions of the social sci About ten brothers of Theta Chi munist Manifesto.” ences and “the most ordinary ques Fraternity were admitted to Hood House Gajo Petrovic, a professor at the tions of everyday life.” within a period of 24 hours starting University of Zagreb, Yugoslavia, and Remarks by Guido Neri, a professor Wednesday night at 9 with what Dr. editor of “ Praxis” , the leading con specializing in existentialist philoso Richard Cilley called a virus infec temporary journal of Marx’s thought, phy at the University of Milan, and Val tion caused “ maybe from food” . spoke Wednesday afternoon to an audi Dusek, an instructor in philosophy at Cilley attributed the infection to ence which filled the Strafford Room UNH, followed the Petrovic reading. food only because so many of the of the Memorial Union. He read an They spoke mainly of the Marxian con brothers got sick within a short span hour-long paper on “Issues Posed by cept of alienation, a principal topic of of time. the Early Works of Marx.” the symposium. Some of thebrothers were suspicious Nettl observed later that Petrovic Five students joined Neri, Petrovic, of the chop suey they ate in the fra presented three important concepts. Dusek, and Brockelman in a round ternity Wednesday noon. However, one First, Petrovic maintained that no table discussion Wednesday evening. brother admitted to Hood House with basic difference exists between the Two lecture and discussion programs the infection did not eat at the house early and late works of Marx. yesterday examined the economic and that day. Second, he said Marx cannot be political bases of Marx’s thought, Another brother said the house moth separated from the influence of Georg Robert Cohen of Boston University, er was sick the last few days. Hegel, the German philosopher. Ben Page of Florida State University, The virus has not been definitely Third, Petrovic emphasized the defi and George Romoser of the UNH Po traced to the food. Other fraternity nite significance of Marxian thought litical Science Department spoke on brothers were sick but did not go to Guido Neri for sociology and humanism. “ The Implications of the Early Marx Hood House for treatment. Friday, THE NfII HAMrSNIiC March 15, 1968 Terreson Trades Brandywine Singers For UNH Sweepers by Pete Riviere asO C! aO janitor■ f r \for ^ 4>V«y^ the T Tv\a University? *>* X
MARK OF EXCELLENCE his summer living with a Greek family. When his homestay with dressed-up Chevrolets the family is finished, the student will travel informally with his experiment group. The Experi instead of a stripped-down ment group is usually composed of 10-13 individuals from var ious other colleges, plus a com something else. petent leader. Any student who will be re turning to UNH in the fall is eligible for the program. Se lection is made by a committee of students, faculty, and adminis tration. The committee will look for adaptability general intelli gence, responsibility and the po tential to live successfully with the host family, in selecting the ambassador. A three week intensive course in Greek will be included as part of a pre-departure orientation program. Upon returning to UNH the ambassador will be obligated to assist in the continuance of the program. Applications for the program should be made no later than March 31. They are available at the Memorial Union reception desk. Further information may be obtained by calling Mr. Ray mond Matheson, International Student Advisor.
Spencer i Sidney i Katharine A V % l> TRACY ' POITIER ‘ HEPBURN Foreground: Chevrolet Impale Sport Sedan; right background: Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe; lelt background- Chevy II Nova Coupe g u e s s w h o 's ’68 CHEVROLET ’68 CHEVELLE ’68 CHEVY 11 NOVA c o m i n g prices start lower than any other prices start lower than any other prices start lower than any other t o d i n n e r ! full-size models. Look at it. Chev mid-size models. Obviously nothing’s economy car so generously sized. iMats. Wed., Sat., Sun. 1:30 rolet’s 4-door sedan is roomier than newer in mid-size cars than Chevelle. Nova is big enough for a family on va any other American car except one There’s fresh styling, the long-hood, cation, yet it slips into parking spaces luxury sedan. Drive it. You tell by its short-deck look. There are two nimble others pass by. With its npw wide smooth and silent ride that Chevrolet footed wheelbases now—both on a stance and computer-tuned chassis, EV.L0EWS_^^ I quality runs deep. Buy it! Get a Chev wider, steadier tread. You get big-car Nova rides as silent and steady as cars now! rolet instead of a medium-priced name power, big-car ride in a quick-size costing a lot more, and it comes with Eve.6:45'9:05| and you can have, say, power steering, package. No wonder Chevelle outsells the biggest standard V8 in its field. power brakes and a radio besides! everything in its field. Nova’s the not-too-small car. STARTS MARCH 27th “THE GRADUATE” NOW—IMPALA V8 SALE! Save on specially equipped Sport Coupe, 4-Door Sedan or Station Wagons! Friday, THE NCN HAMPSHIRE March 15, 1968 News Analysis YOU’RE WELCOME AT Primary Differences Split State Democrats Roller ^aptist by Ken Brown spots were very poorly worded Whether or not the Johnson The Democratic party in New I do not support some of the ad campaigners were attacking Mc WASHINGTON STREET AT FAYETTE Hampshire faces a crisis. vertisements used by the Demo Carthy’s patriotism, it is clear DOVER. NEW HAMPSHIRE The results of Tuesday’s pri cratic State Committee,” that the bonds of Democratic mary which gave McCarthy 42 Even McIntyre, co-chairman of party unity have been weakened. percent of the Democratic vote Johnson’s campaign, called the ad “There are some rifts,” and President Johnson 49 per “ a great injustice” to McCarthy. Power admitted, “ but time will cent showed a major division over Within 48 hours, however, Mc heal them.” the key issue of the primary, Intyre had recanted, saying, “ I Others are not so sure. the Vietnam war. agree 100 percent” with Govern “ My observation is that this Concern over the war came or King and the advertisements of campaign has cut very, very before last Tuesday. It started the Democratic State Commit deeply,” Finnegan said. “ Many with the write-in campaign for tee. party members feel very strong Johnson headed by Governor John “ McIntyre pulled a tactical ly, particularly about the way King and senator Thomas Mc error of major proportions,” they’ve been treated. Intyre. Their effort apparently said James Finnegan, chief edi “ Pledge cards hurt the party offended many party members. torial writer for the Manchester very, very badly,” he said. Dissatisfaction began in the Union Leader. Robert Craig, a leader of Mc Services: Sunday party when the New Hampshire “ The senator tends to shoot Carthy’s campaign at UNH, said Democratic State Committee from the hip without really think the conduct of the Johnson cam 9:45 a.m. Bible Study adopted the write-in campaign ing through what he says,” Fin paign “ may very well prove to 11:00 a.m. Mornings Worship for Johnson. negan said. He added that Mc be more divisive than the Viet 7:00 p.m. Evening Fellowship It grew when party members Intyre’s sudden retraction of his nam issue itself.” On Campus Contact Caroline Drusendahl were asked to sign pledge cards, statements indicated “pressure It will take time to ascertain Tel. ext. 44J promising their support of the from within the party,” the real effects of the Johnson and President. Thomas Power, assistant to McCarthy campaigns on the Finally, dssatisfaction led to Governor King, does not agree Democrats of New Hampshire. open repudiation of several anti- with those who have criticized the At best, the factions within the McCarthy radio advertisements advertisements, “ A lot of people party will cover over the petty which urged, “ Don’t vote for seem to be under the illusion that slights and ill feeling generated AJONARCH U rm A rU R E AND COURSE REVIEWS fuzzy thinking and surrender.” pro-Johnson people here are by the campaign to work for the SCHRAUM MATH AND TECHNICAL REVIEWS Senator Robert F. Kennedy of questioning the patriotism of Democratic presidential candi New York claimed the pro- Senator McCarthy. date nominated in August. 10% o ff to members Johnson announcements were “ I don’t see how people can At worst if “rifts” appear JOIN “ attacks...on the loyalty and pa read this into the advertise in other states between Johnson triotism of Senator McCarthy.” ments.” and McCarthy supporters, the Michael Duggan, head of the According to Power the ads ability of the Democratic party Johnson write-in campaign at are not trying to link McCarthy to elect a president will be se- UNH, said, “ Some of the radio with Communists. 'mreiv threatened. THE CO-OP Wevegot them “HOTNUIS” LR Records IFC Has Announced 219 New Pledges for 1968 The Intra-fraternity Council Gregory Maronski, Richard Mar- Theta Chi: Walter Beatty, Come in and see has released the following list shal, Lawrence Martin, Steven Mike Burlage, Brian Collins, our beautiful selection of pledges for the second se Munton, Paul Sinibaldi, Raymond Peter Cosgrove, Jeff Davis, mester. Smith, Donald Waterman, Ralph David Dean, Daniel Drewniak, of Gordon Fraser Greeting cards Acacia: Gerry Bergeron, Steve Zabriskie, Jr,, and Paul Raynes. Charles Elwell, Kevin Fahey, and Hand made Easter Gifts Blaisdell, Dave Bouldry, Richard Phi Mu Delta: Roger Coleman, Mike Gabriel, Patrick Harty, Bronk, Ken Cygan, Jeff Davis. Kamran Fardshisheh, Denny Jack Larkin, Cliff (Charles) Mc- at the Thomas------Doucet,, ------Matthew-- . 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Allow 4 to 6 weeks for processing and'delivery. rey Jaeger, Steven Kelley Don Von Iderstein, William Norman Lesmerises, Francis Waterhouse, and Doug Zechel. Friday, THE NIN NAMfSNItf March 15, 1968 Editorial A/ JlU ije> A Clear Message DIAL 868-2581 The importance of the surprising there should be. Republicans should haye or success of Senator Eugene McCarthy in a peace alternative to Johnson and his Ext. 387 Tuesday's primary must not be over Republican echo, Nixon, who gained Do you have a gripe or question you want answered? Do you feel you’ve looked by either Democrats or Repub such overwhelming support in New been unjustly treated? Then contact HOT LINE and we’ll try to help licans. Hampshire. But so far they do not. you. Write: HOT LINE, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MUB, UNH, Durham, The message could not be clearer. N.H.; or call 868-2581 or ext. 387 between 12-1 p.m., 3 — 5:30 or We feel Nelson A. Rockefeller can 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Questions will be McCarthy polled 42 percent of the New offer Republicans an acceptable alterna identified by the asker’s initials. Hampshire Democratic vote because he tive to both Johnson and Nixon. Is there any chance at all that the planned construction for the center opposes President Johnson's Vietnam If the New York Governor, who has of Durham includes apartments for students? Those that are presently War policy. not yet made clear his position on Viet available are scarce and overpriced. We need apartments desperately. McCarthy stands as a clear alternative nam, makes a firm commitment to stop Where are they? P.L. Unfortunately, we have to report that plans for student apartments to Johnson. The strong Democratic sup the war and win the Republican nomina simply do not exist After contacting the Town Hall, we learned that port for that alternative in New Hamp tion, the possibility of a GOP victory in the only such building permits which have been issued are for duplex houses to be built on Dover Road. At present, for apartment-hunting shire (generally considered a hawkish November will improve. students there remains no alternative to a mad scramble. However, one state) indicates wide-spread dissatisfac Without such a commitment by Rocke apartment-dweller reports that a little “bribery” is the most successful tion with Johnson and his Vietnam War. feller, the only Republican who can de solution. Republicans as well are dissatisfied Why is it that students who live within two miles of T-Hall cannot feat Nixon in August, Republicans dis bring their cars on campus during the day, while, on the other hand, no with Johnson. An estimated 4,000 Re satisfied with Johnson and the war will such restriction exists for University employees and faculty? If the walk publicans wrote in McCarthy on Tuesday, is “healthy” for students, then it should be mandatory for aging have to turn to the Democrats to find a faculty members. N.P. yet there Is no Republican McCarthy and new leader who also offers new policy. Hot Line spoke to Clifton Hildreth, Head of Security, and to Dean Keesey. However, all we could learn was the all-too-obvious fact that there are not enough parking facilities, and until money is available, progress will be slow. Lack of parking facilities causes hardship and inconvenience, but for some reason, it is the students alone who must Letters To The Editor bear the brunt of it Who has absconded with the water fountain on the bottom floor of the Union? M.M. Goodwin Claims Outing Club Needs APO Help The water fountain has not been stolen, but murdered. Ronald C. To the Editor: this time exams were ap carnival. Barrett, director of the Union, told us that it was demolished a few As a UNH alumnus (‘67) I was proaching, and there was very This situation seems very weekends ago. Vandals wrenched it from the waU and left it lying in very interested to read the article little time to obtain candidate similar to the one concerning the halL It is now in the hands of the Service Department, which is on this year’s Winter Carnival sponsors. entertainment for carnival. Last in the process of repairing or replacing it, whichever becomes necessary. Queen Contest in the February As it turned out, we only had year the OC said they could not 23 issue. Last year as Service five candidates, which was prob afford to sponsor this event. Chairman of the Alpha Phi Omega ably the main reason why only The Senate then sponsored the Kalman Seeks Referendum service fraternity, I was directly “ a couple hundred” voted com very successful Bill Cosby pro To the Editor: The question remains, if the old involved in the conducting of the pared to 2,000 this year (ac gram. Thus, will excellent pros methods do not work, which contest. It was with great pleasure that cording to the Outing Club VP). pects of financial success, the I watched the rise of a recent methods will? In an intellectually Although APO was just being With so few candidates many of OC apparently decided they could student movement on campus. It oriented society like the one at organized last year, we volun our members felt one voting sponsor the events this year. UNH, the answers should be close teered our services to the Outing would be enough, rather than appeared to the casual observer Perhaps Alpha Phi Omega did that a group of political activists, at hand. No pure democracy can Club in the running of Winter having a final vote at the OC only have five candidates last realizing their impotence at the be expected to work unless all Carnival. The OC asked if we Dance. However, the OC still year, but shouldn’t they have been national level, were trying to the voters are aware and active. would run the queen contest, wanted this voting, so it was held. given a chance to develop an ef form a more perfect form of Out of over 6000 students only claiming that they didn’t have After Winter Carnival we were fective election system. After democracy at the “ grass roots” 500 have shown concrete interest the manpower to conduct all informed that the OC would handle all, the Outing Club has been level. in the committee’s proposed plan. phases of the carnival. Although this year’s contest (which they sponsoring this event for several In my December 8th corres Why aren’t the dis-interested we only had about a dozen mem apparently did with mixed re years and have still not developed motivated to govern themselves bers at the time, we agreed to sults). APO was not asked to a system which is satisfactory pondence in THE NEW HAMP rather than remain under the run the contest for them. By help in any way for this year’s to everyone. Henry Goodwin SHIRE (“ Student Applauds New Senate Constitution” ) I advocated thumb of bureaucrats? Perhaps for, “ a direct form of democracy the only cure for this problem in which each person voted on is electric shock treatment on Has Art Theory Outstripped Performance? each issue.” I hoped that the re a massive scale or its politi To the Editor: mood of our age. With the ex scapes.” In addition, Mr. Taylor, cal counterpart - a burning issue. cent political activity on campus The standard ad hoc method, In response to Mr. Taylor’s ception of Andrew Wyeth, the great art expresses beauty and would bring our student govern letter, I believe that great art general public is unaware that simplicity, as well as ugliness ment closer to this Democratic based on nothing more than sug can only be built upon a solid some very talented men are com and complexity. ideal. gestions, is unable to motivate the tradition. Never before has man bining contemporary themes with Learning something as tech numbers needed to bring about so foolheartedly overthrown past traditional techniques. Many nically difficult as traditional I question, however, the ster change. The only hope for suc traditions in favor of spontane people like to know what they are painting takes time, and sound eotype, ad hoc method being used cess is through general mobili ous “ expression.” Today’s looking at and are relieved when craftsmanship is imperative. I to bring about this desirable zation behind a sweeping issue painters have become obsessed they see something even vaguely am merely trying to learn the end. Are endless petitions and that affects every student. with size and rapidity of exe familiar. I cannot believe that techniques necessary to express listless rallies the means by The use of a referendum to cution. Never has theory so people are no longer moved what I feel—when I am ready! which actual changes in govern solve this issue would create a outstripped performance. enough by nature to paint what Rodin had a sound training in ment come about? precedent bywhich direct democ In the past, those forms of they see and feel. As all men his youth which subsequently en Previous experience proves racy is implemented. I offer this expression which had continued receive their inspiration and abled him to express himself in that when the last petition is as one alternative to the present to inspire many generations of ideas from the visible world, tra rapid sketches as well as pains signed and the echos of the rally ad hoc method which has proved men, each having different stan ditional painting is a most direct takingly executed sculpture. have subsided the goals of the itself inadequate. dards of judgment, were called form of communication. In conclusion, Mr. Taylor, can committee remain unfulfilled. Sumner Kalman “ art.” It may be much too soon Traditional painting has always you be sure that your hunks of to judge whether modern art is been based upon a very close but clay will stir the hearts of men “ art.” selective interpretation of na 200 years from now--or even in Lewis Counters 'Stoning’ I think that traditional paint ture--and involves much more terest most people today? To the Editor: Communism: a theory or sys ing can appropriately express the than painting “ quaint rural land Richard W. Whitney Mr. R. B. Stone has charged tem of the ownership of the means me with having “ intended to befog of production and distribution, by THCNCRtUMPSHMC the perfectly clear distinction the community or society rather Published semi-weekly dnrinir the academic year by the students of the University of New Hampshire between Socialism and Commun than by private individuals with ism.” all members of the community or EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Here are the dictionary defini society sharing in the work and Editor-in-Chief David T. Mayberry Business Manager Roger Doiile tions of the two words—let the the products, (Webster’s New Executive Editor Janice C. Harayda Advertising Manager Fred Head reader judge for himself how Campus Editor Sandra Ahern Circulation Manager Bruce Clement World Dictionary) Sports Eiditor John Donovan Secretary Jan Proulx perfectly clear the distinction is: Assistant Sports Editor William Moore Socialism: the theory or sys Perhaps Mr. Stone is a bit Photography Editor Nicholas Wallner PHOTOGRAPHERS tem of the ownership and opera “ befogged” in his concepts. Productions Editor Jonathan Webster Roger Sanborn, Ken Wheatley, Phil Martin, Dave Not all socialists are “ Marx Copy Editors Jan Brown Hendrick, Miguel Justiniano. tion of the means of production ists.” Jonathan Kellogg and distribution by the society or Entered as second-class matter at the Post Offices of Durham and Somersworth, New Hampshire, the community rather than by -But the distinction between so under the Act of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in private individuals, with all cialism and communism, by de section 1103, act of October 8, 1917, authorizer September 1, 1918. total number of copies printed 7,500. Paid circulation 6,300. members - of the society or the finition, is the difference between Send notice of undelivered copies on form 3579 to the new Hampshire, Memorial Union, Durham, community sharing in the work tweedledum and tweedledee. New Hampshire, 03824. and the products. Edward A. Lewis Friday, THE NEN NAMfSNWC March 15, 1968 My major is:
Whatever you wrote, IBM would like to talk with you on campus March 19th.
Sign up for an interview at your placement office—even if as government, business, law, education, medicine, science, you’re headed for graduate school or mOitary service. the humanities. Whatever your major, you can do a lot of good things at Maybe you think you need a technical background to work IBM. Change the world (maybe). Continue your education for us. (certainly, through plans such as our Tuition Refund Program). Not true. And have a wide choice of places to work (we have over 300 Sure we need engineers and scientists. But we also need locations throughout the United States). liberal arts and business majors. We’d like to talk with you even What to do next if you’re in something as far afield as Music. Not that we’d We’ll be on campus to interview for careers in Marketing, hire you to analyze Bach fugues. But we might hire you to Computer Applications, Programming, Research, Design and analyze problems as a computer programmer. Development, Manufacturing, Field Engineering, and Finance and Administration. If you can’t make a campus What you can do at IBM interview, send an outline of your interests and educational The point is, our business isn’t just selling computers. background to P J. Koslow, IBM Corp., r~ It’s solving problems. So if you have a logical mind, we need 425 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10022. you to help our customers solve problems in such diverse areas We’re an equal opportunity employer. (_3 Friday, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE March 15, 1968 Wheeler Uses Education To Fight Poverty by Susan Hammond use in educationally underdevel- I was accustomed to it; I saw it boards. The dark-haired pro “ One of the chief rewards of oped countries, in South America. My reaction fessor added: “ Our (American) these (Summer Science) Insti- “ The Summer program con- is that I am troubled by the particular system is not the best tutes is the person-to-person re- sists of science institutes for massive poverty, but you realize for India. They need a moderni lationship with the Indian teach- Indian teachers, primarily in se that you can’t do anything on an zation of their syllabi.” ers.” said Associate Professor condary education. The purpose individual basis. If you can be of Chemistry Charles M. Wheel- is to introduce some new points effective, you’ve got to work with Wheeler hopes he and his col er. of view in the teaching of math, teachers. If poverty can be leagues will be able to give the Wheeler, who will teach in biology, physics, and chemistry. combated, we must begin with Indian teachers new approaches Summer science institutes at This program is jointly spon- education.” to their material so that the Punjab University in India, will sored by the Indian government Almost all Indian secondary present situation can be erased: be a visiting lecturer at Ameri- ^nd our State Department,” he school teachers are products of “ Unfortunately,” he said, teach can College in Madurai India, explained. the Indian educational system. ers are not held in high regard; for the next year. Leaning back in his chair. He said that teachers are re and for most village people the Charles Wheeler At American College, Wheeler Wheeler spoke thoughtfully of the stricted in the schools by rigid outside world is something they (photo by Hendrick) will also write a chemistry lab- Poverty he had seen in India in syllabi distributed by the school can’t comprehend.” oratory and teachers* manual for 1966. ” i guess in away Graduating Seniors Should Check Posted 'Intent’ List NOW H ^^AWARD A list of seniors who have de P L A Y I N G NOMINATIONS! clared their intention to graduate in June, 1968 will be posted at the following locations after Monday, 1 3 0 1 I N l ] E o March 18. College offices: Taylor, MQrk- land, Kingsbury and Morrill Halls. Also in: MUB lobby, IN C O LO R Thompson Hall registration FAYE office, Spaulding lobby, Hamil DUNAWAY ton Smith (first floor lobby). Seniors not listed who expect WARREN to graduate at the next com MISS UNH FINALISTS: Members of the faculty and adminis mencement should file an “ in BEATTY tration have chosen these fifteen women to compete in the Miss tent to graduate” notice with UNH pageant on March 23 at 8 p.m. in the Union. They are, standing EVES. 6:45 & 9:05 Mrs. White, Office of Registra (left to right): Parney Patten, Drusilla Zuretti, Susan Rodgers, tion and Records, Thompson Hall, E. M. LOEWS 436-1605 SAT. & Derinda Pell, Jane Ballinger, and Diane Wright. Seated: Susan as soon as possible. Diplomas ^ SUN. AT 1:30 Betz, Jan Hansen, Sue Stevens, Cindy Johnson, Bonnie Friswell, must be on order by April 1 to and Kari Vigeland. Josie Hutchins is not shown. These semi be ready for June commence finalists will appear in the pageant in swimsuit, evening gown, CIVI and talent competitions. ment. ______Downfown Portsmouth > (photo by Justiniano) Sa/ba Diving lessons Given STARTS MARCH 22nd TRUMAN CAPOTE’S The Outing Club will give skin and scuba diving lessons to any IN COLD BLOOD Tattlers interested UNH students starting March 18. invites you to a An organizational meeting will be held next Monday at 8 p.m. STUDENT POETRY READING in the Union. Regular lessons will Tuesday, March 19 4:00 P.M. be given every Monday night from 9-10:30. The lessons will be Sullivan-Hillsborough Rm. given by Marty Weinhous, a second year graduate student. Coffee and donuts Weinhous can be reached for DEFERRING further information at 868-9925. GRADUATE Dartmouth College SCHOOL ? COEDUCATIONAL SUMMER TERM JUNE 30 - AUGUST 24
The Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory likes to LIBERAL ARTS staff its world-wide network of research stations with men of unusual intelligence and ability.The trouble is, Courses in humanities, sciences, social sciences — intensive foreign langua of course, that most such men are either still in school ge instruction — introductory computer course. or already spoken for by one or another of the profes sions. The men we send to Spain, Peru, Ethiopia and CONGREGATION OF THE ARTS elsewhere must have career plans which are still nego tiable, or be willing at least to acquire some uncom Courses in theatre, music, painting, sculpture. mon experience for a year or two while putting away funds for graduate school. For those who stay, there Symphony and Chamber Orchestras, master classes. are broad opportunities for advancement as well. Composers-in-residence: Alberto Ginastera, Easley Blackwood, and Niels If you are available and a specialist in electronics, Bentzon. mechanics, astronomy or physics or a bright, flexible Dartmouth Repertory Theatre . non-specialist in a related field, write to Mr. Donald E. Tingle, Personnel Administrator. Co. — professional and student actors. Film Society
For information send coupon below to: SIVinHSONIAN Dartmouth College, P.O. Box 582, Hanover, N.H. 03755 ASTHOPHYSIGAL
OBSERVATORY Please send me summer term information F.H. 60 Garden Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts NAME...... An Equal Opportunity Employer ADDRESS...... Zip ...... Friday, THE NEW HAMPSNWE March 15, 1968 Students Teach Swimming WILDCAT Aquatic Leadership Training Underway by Bill Moore one hour segments. The schedule of the Aquatic Program, will be The children of 240 faculty and for the classes is as follows: Jim Healey, SUe Miller, LaVohn staff members are taking part in sixth graders, 8-9; fourth and Weyrich, John Miller and Steve SPORTS a ten week swimming program fifth graders. 9-10; first grad Matheke, In addition, Ronald which began last week. In the ers, 10-11; second and third Dumais will work directly under program children are taught to graders from 11-12, swim coach Charles Arnold and swim, while their instructors are Within each of these segments be the general overseer of the taught how to teach swimming. are divisions or skill groups. program. University students, enrolled Perhaps in the group of first The program allows children to in Aquatic Leadership Training, graders there will be those who learn to swim for free and allows a physical education program, cannot swim at all and others students planning to instruct will do the actual teaching. who are able to swim and are swimming to learn under actual They will be under the super learning to dive. During their teaching conditions. It is also vision of certified YMC A Leader- class they will be dividied ac quite experimental in its ap Examiners or American Red cording to ability. proach of using swimming aids Cross Water Safety Instructors. At the end of the ten week for non-swimmers. The thirteen people in the period the swimmers will re Instead of staying in a shallow Aquatic Program will be given ceive awards comparable to Am area at first, the children are the opportunity to teach all groups erican Red Cross certificates brought into the deep water as of swimmers under the watchful and YMCA certificates. The soon as they learn to support eyes of the certified instructors Star Skill certificate is being themselves. Coach Arnold says who will eventually grade them used so there will be less paper this has been shown to accel on their work. work than if the program issued erate learning. The children get The student instructors will ARC and YMCA certificates. accustomed to swimming in deep set up their own lesson plans, There is a seven point scale water and quickly gain confi teach the various groups and do for thepupils, Eachlevel is called dence. minor administrative work to a star skill level. The higher prepare for eventual jobs as the star, the more skilled the certified swimming instructors. swimmer. The three star level CLASSIFIED RATES In the two weeks prior to last is comparable to the ARC’S In termediate level and theYMCA’s week’s starting date, the children $1. minimum charge of faculty and staff were invited Low Intermediate level. In ad to come to the Field House swim dition to the certificates awarded $.05 per word ming pool, where they were evalu to the children, a permanent ated and placed in sections. swimming record is kept for cash or 15c billing These sections are within the each of them. framework of the groups, ar The group leaders, the certi charge ranged according to the grade fied instructors who will set up student gives a swim class instruction the children are in at school. The the programs for the members Call 868-2581 ^ on “ kicking” at Field House pool. Program enrollment of 240 in the program I OCCAIIC includes instruction for students on teaching is a large increase over the L C d d U n S swimming, (J’hoto by Wallner) 90 who participated in the first ye, - of the program last year. Tis Spring time The 40-70 member classes will begin each Saturday morning Swimmers Edge Babson; at eight and run until twelve in at the To Gain Team ’ Status Announcement The UNH Swim club ended their 100-yard freestyle: 1, Maloney Coach Paul Sweet would like to second year of club status Feb (BI), 2. Van Der Beken (UNH), [meet varsity and freshmen spring ruary 29, with a 50-44 conquest 3. Deimel (UNH); 55.0 (track candidates in room 151 of RED CARPET of Babson Institute, (the Field House, Monday, March 200-yard backstroke: 1. Hea 18, at 4:30 p.m. The swimmers finished with ley (UNH), 2. Murphy (UNH), 3. come in and see a 2-2 record, defeating Babson Williams (BI); 2.23,4 •Institute twice and losing to Bow- Sports Calendar our large selection o f doin College twice. 500-yard freestyle: 1. Mar- Coach Charley Arnold reported chand (UNH), 2. Loizeaux (BI) floral candle rings 3, Murphy (UNH); 6.00,0 TOMORROW this week that the club will of Varsity Track ficially become a “ University 200-yard breaststroke: 1. and candles in the UNH vs. Maine at Field House athletic team” next year, UNH Damp (UNH), 2. Ono (UNH), 3. House and Garden colors will swim against Babson, Bow- Gardy (BI); 2:43.3. Cage (1 p.m.) doin, Connecticut and Vermont 400-yard freestyle relay: BI Frosh Track in the 1968-69 season. (King, De Rosa, Griffin, and Ma UNH vs. Maine at Field House The Results: loney); 3:43.5 Cage (1 p.m.) 400-yard medley relay: UNH (Healey, Damp, Klene, and Jack- UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP son); 4:36,4 200-yard freestyle: 1. Mar- Sunday — 10 a.m. — Ballard Street CIASSIFIEDADS chand (UNH), 2. Loizeaux (BI), 3. Rhodes (UNH); 2:06,5 Mar. 17: ON TIME AND THE CALENDAR ATTENTION: UNH STUDENTS Special discount any 50-yard freestyle: 1, Maloney Mr. Kenneth Paddock (BI), 2, Deimel (UNH), 3, Damp time during open bowling. 30 cents a string. I.D. cards (UNH); 24,2 must be shown. Friendship Lanes, Route 108 North Main 200-yard individual medley: 1, YOU ARE WELCOME Street, Newmarket, N.H. Hours: UOOp.m. til midnight. King (BI), 2, Van Der Beken Telephone 659-5124 for reservations. (UNH), 3. Damp (UNH); 2:17,3 1-meter diving: 1, Moshberg HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE: Busy Bee Housecleaning (BI), 2. Wean (BI), 3. Rhodes Service, all types of housecleaning. Floors washed and (UNH); 102.8 points. waxed, paint washed, rugs and furniture shampooed. Call 200-yard butterfly: 1, King 692-3815 (BI), 2, Klene (UNH), 3. Ono (disqualified) (UNH); 2:21.4 DRIVE FOR SALE; 1965 V.W. Sedan, Dark Blue, $1,100.00 Call 742-9612 After 5:00 P.M. PERSONAL POSTERS JAVELIN FOR SALE: Honda Superhawk, 300 cc.Low milage. 18x 24 Excellent condition. Luggage rack and helmet inch Call Send Any B & W or Color Ken Brown 742-5469 or drop in to the New Hampshire Photograph, Negative, Cal I SELL MORE THAT WAY office. lage, Drawing, Or Snap Contact shot. All Posters B & W. AI Lara way APARTMENT FOR RENT: Two rooms plus kitchenette Your Original Returned Ext. 336 and bath Heat, stove, and refrigerator. Main St., Durham. Include School Name Call 742-5325 after 6 p.m. Ideal for grad student - staff. Representing Only 4 ^ 7 5 + .25 handling FOR SALE: Military jeep, good condition. Phone Steve, 2 Week Delivery 659-3879 before 1 or after 8. Psychedelic Photo Co. P. 0. Box 3071 COLEMAN RAMBLER CO., INC. FACTORY- rebuilt vacuum cleaners guarenteed one year, St. Louis, Missouri 63130 Portsmouth, N. H. price $35, $45, or $55. Contact Jules H. Bisson, 692-2234. Friday, THE NCN NAMfSNttC March 15, 1968 N£ Tourney UNH Wrestlers Score j) friL5 15 Three University of New day and Saturday at the Coast bracket and pinned Badway of Hampshire wrestlers competed Guard Academy in New London, Rhode Island College in the sec in the 24th annual New England Connecticut. ond period. Jim lost a bid for Wrestling Tournament last Fri- Freshman Don Stahlman, un fourth place when he was pinned v a r s i t y defeated through 9 dual meets this by Balunis of Coast Guard. season, finished second in the Sophomore Dave Abbey deci HOCKEY freshman tournament. In the sioned Ganswidt of Holy Cross 152 lb. class, Stahlman made it 8-2 in his first match. He then 12 straight before losing to un lost to first-seeded Harley of, defeated Young of UMass 5-2 Brown on a second period pin, ' on a takedown in the last min and was decisioned by Ratner of ' ute. Brandeis 2-0 in his consolation ' Stahlman decisioned Hutcheson match. I of Springfield 6-1, Jenson ofWil- The wrestlers begin practice , liams 8-2, and Mattel of UConn for the ’68-’69 season next Sep 12-1 to earn his silver medal. tember, and will expand their Junior Jim Denham, 165 lbs., schedule to twelve matches, in won 2 and lost 2 in the varsity cluding two night matches. With tournament. Denham decisioned a strong nucleus returning, and Wetzel of U.R.I. 5-3, and then freshmen to fill in the 115 and lost to Price of M.I.T. 11-8. 123 lb. classes, the team hopes He then entered the consolation to improve its 1-8 record.
Don Stahlman Final Basketball Statistics YANKEE CONF: Won ) Lost 10 FINAL - Won 1 Lost 22 David Has Highest Point Total POS FG-FGA % FT-FTA % RBDS The hockey season ended two Scott Sargent F 18 122-312 39 34-47 72 74 on 30 goals and 26 assists. Jeff Bannister F 23 122-313 39 92-143 65 207 I weeks ago, but fans are still The junior Business Admin-' Denny Hodgdon G 23 133-354 37 44-76 58 84 talking about the team and its istration major learned to skate] Haskell Kennedyf F 5 22-48 46 6-13 46 30 high scorer, this week’s “ Ath- Bob Glover at age five and played for a, F 23 88-185 47 31-49 63 155 I lete of the Week,” Rich David. Pee Wee team at nine. An Bob Schultze* C 18 47-127 37 23-38 61 117 David, from Montreal, broke Steve Seay C 14 25-58 38 31-54 57 48 SAE brother, David will turn' Tom Cuchman I the UNH record for most points his talents to baseball this spring.' F 19 32-94 34 31-46 67 59 in a season tallying 56 points. Brian Peters* G 6 4-18 22 15-22 68 7 Jim Kerschner G 20 21-106 19 16-24 66 22 Jeff Bussey C 11 9-27 33 8-11 73 15 George Branscombe G 19 15-57 26 6-16 38 18 Brian Lasch G 8 1-6 17 8-12 66 3 (Jlosipel (Amtrhtng to ^olpt Phil Blum* F 4 1-12 08 0-0 0 17 t - eligible second semester only By John Donovan earned symbolic supremacy of * - left the team during the seasoij A tall bespectacled gentleman the East by defeating a Brown SINGLE GAME HIGHS confronted us in a spacious Field University team which had been House corridor last Friday, com unbeaten. Rebounds - 16 Kennedy vs. Maine But Lundy’s victories weren’t 15 Bannister vs. Bates mented on the title of this column, Points - 35 Sargent vs. Bates and wryly remarked, “ That’s a always recorded in score books. Field Goals - 16 Sargent vs. Bates (25 a tt) very inspirational column you While serving UNH for 39 years, Foul Shots - 10 Bannister vs. Mass. (15 att.) have.” he guided Wildcat athletes both in The voice and humor belonged and out of classrooms. He fre to Carl Limdholm. That was quently received letters from the last time we saw Lundholm, former students the world over and the last time we heard his who credit him for providing them wit. The retired professor of with direction. And there is Famous Brands physical education died three hardly a coach in the Field House days later of a heart attack. who has not sought Lundy’s ad ARE SOLD “ Lundy,” as he was known by vice. friends, ^ t h in and out of New The newly constructed Field ALL OVER Hampshire, was coach, teacher, House is Lundy’s last gift to director of the New Hampshire UNH. He worked 26 years for Interscholastic Athletic Associa its construction, and encountered BUT NEVER tion basketball tournament, ca many setbacks. The resolution pable golfer, and popular public with which he pursued his ob AT OUR LOW PRICES speaker. jective, despite opposition from At UNH he coached football, University presidents, state leg basketball, baseball and golf, in islatures, and governors re SHOE addition to being chairman of the vealed a spirit which is really Physical Education program and Lundy’s greatest gift to the Uni BARN director of Intercollegiate Ath versity. RED’S letics. That spirit is evident whenever Lundy once confided to us that a New Hampshire team plays a his freshman football team of stronger team and whenever a 35 Broadway OpeiT 9-9' Dover 1932 provided him with his most UNH administrator stretches a cherished memories. That team five-dollar bill into a fifty-dollar bill. That spirit is one of dedica We have the following 1968 Chevrolets in stock tion to the achievement of a goal, and ready for immediate delivery: no matter how great the odds. SWEATERVILLE U. S. A. Lundy agreed with Knute Rockne, — Two Impala 4 door sport sedans, 8 c y l.- Turbo “ When the going gets tough, the Hydramatic, power steering, wsw tires, radio, etc.. tough get going,” - In 1921, a Maine district attor — Biscayne 4 door sedan, 6 cyl., aut. radio, etc. ney offered Lundy, who had ma — Chevelle - Malibu spt. cpe., 8 cyl., aut. power jored in pre-law, a job in Wash Men’s Turtle neck Jerseys steering, radio, wsw tires, etc. ington. Before Lundy accepted in white, black and blue the job, UNH asked him to come — Camaro spt. cpe., 8 cyl., aut. pwr str., console, here to coach freshmen sports. sizes s—X large wsw tires, etc. Lundy remarked last spring, “ Ada (his wife) and I thought it $3.88 — 1/2 Ton Fleetside pickup. 8 foot box, Hd. over, and we decided that after springs, Hd. clutch, step bumper, gauges, 815xl5x coaching high school sports for eight years, I wouldn’t be happy 8 tires, custom equip., etc. doing anything else,” Lundy paused, then tersely concluded, Open 10 to 10 Mon thru Sat. “ I have never regretted making Great Bay Motor Co., Inc. that decision,” Comer Maplewood & Central Sts. We doubt that any student, Portsmouth, N. H. 4 Miles South on Rte 108 athlete, or coach who knew Lundy Newmarket, N. H. Dial 659-3215 ever regretted it either.