THE NEW HAMPSHIRE VOL. 57 NO. 21 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1967 DURHAM, N.H. Two Day Protest May Start Dec. 15 Of Dow Chemical Senate, RHAC Urge Vacation Change Christmas vacation may start five tacted John B. Hraba, acting dean Many students who would regularly Proves Peaceful days early. of the School of Technology and chair­ have jobs during the Christmas vaca­ tion are being turned down this year. By Lee Rosenblatt The Student Senate and the Resi­ man of the University Senate Sched­ uling Committee, and expressed their Their employers can get students from More than forty students, faculty dent Halls Advisory Council are urg­ other schools to start work on the members, and concerned Durham resi­ ing the re-scheduling of vacation so suggestions for re-scheduling, “ We will consider the request made sixteenth. dents peacefully demonstrated against it will start on Friday, December 15, by RHAC to look into changing the “ Because ofthis,” P arr said, “ Some the Dow Chemical Corporation Mon­ It is presently scheduled to begin Wednesday, December 20 and run Christmas vacation schedule,” said students are cutting classes the eigh­ day and Tuesday. Hraba. “ I am trying to arrange a teenth, nineteenth, and twentieth,” The group picketed in front of Hud­ through January 3. meeting of the scheduling committee Both Keene and Plymouth State Col­ dleston Hall where a Dow recruiter The Senate unanimously approved this week.” leges, the other two-thirds of the was interviewing potential employees. a recommendation urging the change “ This year’s schedule is a con­ University system, afe getting out The purpose of the demonstration “ to facilitate travel and employment” . tinuation of the schedule we’ve had on December fifteenth. was to publicize and “ protest against The recommendation will go to the for the last two years,” Hraba l ex­ Another complaint registered by all businesses which participate in the University Senate Scheduling Commit­ plained. many students concerns Durham’s Vietnam war,” explained Bruce Mc- tee and hopefully be brought before “ Students are dissatisfied with get­ transportation problem. Sheehy, the chairman of the Students the Senate at their special meeting Monday, according to John Rodat, ting out for Christmas vacation on Students who come from a long for a Democratic Society (SDS). the twentieth instead of the Friday distance and are forced to take a “ Dow has been picked nationally Student Senate President. before, the fifteenth,” said Neal Parr, plane home will be caused extra ex­ as a symbol for participation in the The Executive Board of the Resi­ president of RHAC. pense if they don’t leave before the war,” emphasized Midge Hayden, the dent Halls Advisory Council has con­ nineteenth. After this date students freshman secretary-treasurer of SDS. “ As such, a picket of Dow has more w ill not be able to ride half fare, as impact on the public than pickets of they usually can. Parr said that there is little hope all the businesses that participate in University Senate Defeats Motion; that the Faculty Senate w ill change the war.” The Dow Chemical Corporation has the schedule now. “ There are dances, been chosen because it is the major plays, and exams scheduled for the Denies Students Full Voting Rights three extra days. It would be too manufacturer of napalm, an explosive The University Senate defeated a mo­ install at least one student member complicated to postpone all the events,” jellied petroleum used in the Vietnam tion to give full voting privileges to two with the right to vote on each standing he said. war. student representatives at a meeting in committee of the Senate was returned He added that there is no reason why Monday, an average of fifty demon­ the Senate-Merrimack room of the to the Faculty Council for further con­ strators alternately marched and lined this should happen again next year, Memorial Union yesterday. sideration. “ Since students pay tuition they should up in front of Huddleston Hall. The Senate voted 32 to 15 in favor of Kenneth K. Andersen, chairman of Many carried signs displaying such have some say in vacation schedules. the motion. However, a three-fourths the Rules Committee, submitted a r e ­ The problems that have come up this messages as, “ Dow Products Stick majority was required for passage. vision of the rules concerning the mem­ Better; Saran Wrap, Handy Wrap, year are a result of non-considera­ Raymond Erickson, chairman of the bership of the Advisory Committee on tion on the part of the faculty, since NAPALM” and, “ Hell No!” Faculty Council and member of the Discipline. During Monday's picket few passers- it is the Faculty Senate that makes the Senate, said the motion’ s defeat was, Grant said the revisions would ex­ schedule,” he c6ntinued. “ This non­ by showed any interest, but Tuesday “ personally discouraging” . He added tend new membership to the Asso­ nearly a hundred on-lookers gathered consideration stems from the faculty that he did not feel the votes against the ciate Dean of Women and two students not knowing student problems.” in front of Huddleston. motion were necessarily “ in opposition not on MJB or WJB. Robert C. Keesey, the Dean of Stu­ to student involvement” in forming Uni­ dents, and Arthur W. Grant, Assistant versity policy. to President McConnell, went “ to make Erickson said a motiwi has been sure we do all that is necessary to in­ passed in the Faculty Council to study WUNH Manager Resigns sure order and peace, and the safety the “ policy-making apparatus of the Stephen Thompson, General Manager for the job of general manager. This and freedom of individuals.” University” . He indicated that one of WUNH-FM Radio, submitted his committee will then pass along the Expressive Observers of the reasons for this study was resignation last Thursday night at a names of two candidates to the ex- Most of the observers stopped to concern for student participation in meeting of the WUNH-FM Board of ectutive board of the radio station. watch the protest simply because they the legislative procedure of the Uni­ Governors. The executive board will interview were curious, but a substantial number versity. the candidates and recommend one wanted to express their hostility and The Senate unanimously approved His resignation will become effec­ tive December 21. person to the Board of Governors. outrage to the demonstrators. About a motion “ that the officers of the The new general manager will not ten students lined up along the side­ Senate, or their delegates, be autho­ For the next three weeks Thompson take office until after Christmas vaca­ walk and faced the pickets with jeers rized to give a factual account of is on leave of absence. Robert Stremba, tion. and signs which read, “ Destroy the Senate meetings to the press” . Assistaat General Manager, is acting “ I do not feel his resignation re ­ VC, Use Saran Wrap,” and “ If Not This motion is in contrast to the general manager in Thompson’ s ab­ flects any personnel problems within Napalm, Then Gas?” previous Senate, policy which made sence. the radio station,” said William Gils- B ill Sheffield, a junior, commented, no provision for press coverage. A nominations committee was set dorf, advisor to the station and instruc­ “ the war is creating an economic boom A motion of the Faculty Council to up early this week to screen candidates tor of Speech and Drama. in this country, thus providing many jobs for people who want to work. Some of the people I have seen parti­ cipating don’t have anything to do be­ sides protesting. They should be working.” Chris Herbert, a freshman, has a different reason for protesting against the protest. He said, “ I’ m not sure napalm is dropped on babies. I think it’ s used to support our groimd troops. “ If they’ re protesting napalm, they’re protesting against a way of killing,” Herbert continued. “ The inference is that they have a better way to kill people.” Participants in the protest, especial­ ly the faculty members, were disgusted with some of the spectators. Paul T. Brockelman, assistant pro­ fessor of Philosophy, said, “ I thinkthe views of those holding the signs were atrocious.” He objected to their war­ like messages, but recognized their right to exhibit the signs, - At the conclusion of Wednesday’ is demonstration, McSheehy said, “ We hope we reached some people. It is Pickets and anti-pickets were “ signs of the times” in front of Huddleston early sort of a perpetural reminder there this week, when SDS demonstrated against Dow Chemical’ s manufacture of napalm, is a war. Left and Rk an explosive jellied petroleum used in the Vietnam war. Wednesday, THE MEW MAMPSHIBC December 5, 1967 Graduate Student University Calendar Wednesday, December 6 Hotel-Motel Workshop Union Wins A Honda Film Society When Don Strassberg, a psy­ ‘‘I had it in my room for a 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Paul Arts M-213 chology graduate student, found while, but my room is so small University: "Antigone" out he had won the Honda motor­ that I was practically sleeping cycle WUNH-FM radio was giving with it,” he said. The smell 8 p.m. Hennessey Theatre away, he didn’ t belive it. of the gasoline and motor oil Physics Lecture in the Honda ‘ ‘ made my room “ A friend called me the after­ 8 p.m. DeMerritt noon before and told me ‘ You smell like a garage,” Strass­ won the Honda.’ I was almost berg added, “ so I put it some­ Young Democrats Meeting going to believe it when I realized place else.” 7:30 p.m. Senate Merrimack, MUB the drawing wasn’ t until the next Over Thanksgiving vacation he day,” he said. took it home to New York in his Thursday, December 7 When Strassberg picked up his car, finally solving the problem. Honda he didn’ t know exactly Strassberg sent in five post­ Engineering Colloquim where to put it. He didn’ t want cards to the contest. “ Only 12:45 Kingsbury 227 to park it on the street for fear 20 cents, a good investment,” he it might be stolen. said. "The Role & Responsibility of Foresters in Environmental Improvement" 1 p.m. Spaulding 138 21 % Increase In Enrollmment Humanities Division of the College of Liberal Arts Meeting 4:35 p.m. Paul Arts 219 Expected Here For 1975 Don Strassberg on Honda won "Facets of Forest Production in Finland" from WUNH-FM. UNH may have 1,280 more stu­ offered admission to UNH this (Photo by Martin) 7:30 p.m. Spaulding 17 dents on the Durham campus in year, and an increase in the Allied Arts 1975 than was originally ex­ numl^r of undergraduates re­ While the percentage of stu­ 8 p.m. Paul Arts pected. maining in the University are the dents remaining at UNH at the end “ A 21 per cent increase in two factors responsible for a of their first, second, or third enrollment by 1975 could be ex­ revision in the University’ s long-, year of study has increased only Friday, December 8 pected if trends experienced by range enrollment projections. slightly, it represents a large Credit Union Representative UNH this past fall repeat them­ Seventy-six per cent of in­ number of students because of the selves,” said Jere A. Chase, state students offered admission high enrollment in each class. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Union UNH Executive Vice-president, this fall actually enrolled, as op­ The revised enrollment pro­ Whittemore School Convocation at a board of trustees meeting posed to a national average of jections, Chase said, will be 2 p.m. Johnson Theatre a week ago. 50 per cent. UNH had to acr “ tentative” until the administra­ An unusually high acceptance commodate more than 200 extra tion can determine if the trends University Theater: "Antigone" rate among inrstate students in-state students. continue over a period of time. 8 p.m. Hennessey Theatre

Saturday, December 9 University: "Antigone" 8 p.m. Hennessey Theatre ISA Ball “I LAUGHED WHEN 8-12 p.m. Strafford Room, MUB Sunday, December 10 MY ROOMMATE TOOK NoDoz!’ University Theator: "Antigone" 2 p.m. Hennessey Theatre

Monday, December 11 Education Colloquium: "College Teaching' 3 p.m. Union ClASSIFIEDADS

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If a long lecture with it.” makes your attention Actually, our young wander, NoDoz to the rescue. Complete line o f warrior is right: NoDoz Get the point? NoDoz S. S. Pierce G ift Boxes can’t work miracles. can help you anywhere, any time, for the Holiday Season But it can help, any time you’re and it’s non habit- drowsy or tired. For example: A cou­ forming. $1.39-$75.00 ple of NoDoz can sharpen your mind NoDoz. The and help you remember facts at exam scholar’s friend. THE COMMUNITY MARKH THE ONE TO TAKE WHEN YOU HAVE TO STAY ALERT. Wednesday, THE HEW MAMPSMWC December 5, 1967 Beckett, Moore Occupy Construction Continues at Keene and Plymouth Professorial Chairs “ Construction at both Plymouth and Keene State Colleges has kept up with building on this campus,” said Richard M. Brayton, By Lee Rosenbiatt director of physical plant development for the University system. Two professorial chairs are supported by the UNH Alumni House. “ We do all the planning for Durham, Keene and Plymouth,” According to George Bamford, the Fund Director for the Alumni Association, the chairs explained Brayton, whose office is on the second floor of T-Hall. were created “ in order to bring in outstanding professors and scholars. The chairs mean The first married student housing development at Plymouth higher salaries and greater academic prestige to the instructors who fill the positions.” will be built during the next year, said Brayton. A new dining The chairs are usually established at the request of groups of donors, but the number of hall and a seven-story dormitory for men have just been finished chairs is small because an enormous amount of money is required to finance them. on the Plymouth campus. According to Bamford, “ It would take 300,000 to 500,000 dollars to endow a chair” because A new women’ s dorm, and a science and art building w ill be the funds are perpetual; that is, the money is invested with the expectation of receiving an annual ready for students at Plymouth next semester. Also under con­ 5% return on the capital. It is the yearly profits which pay the professor’s salary and the cost struction at Plymouth is a new field house, sim ilar to, but sm aller of secretarial help. than, the Durham Field House. Once the decision has been reached to invest money in professorial chairs, the usual procedure, explained Hans Heilbronner, Professor of History, is for members of the department in question At Keene, an Industrial-Technical building and a small field to submit the names of worthy candidates. Final selections are made by the Board of Trustees house are being constructed. A 300-capacity dormitory and re­ with the advice of the Administration. novation of the present field house into a student union building The holders of the two professorial chairs are Asher Moore, In the Donald C. Babcock P ro ­ is planned for construction there next year. fessor of Philosophy Chair, and John A. Beckett, who ‘ sits’ in the Harlon Forbes Chair in Management. “ The idea of an endowed chair is to provide...an example of what the University is aiming First Choice at doing for everybody,” said Moore. Beckett explains the purpose of his chair in a different perspective. He says, “ I was invited Of The to come here at the time the Whittemore School was started five years ago. The chair meant principally some distinction to the new school. It is also a matter of honoring the person for whom the chair is named.” Engageables After getting his doctorate in 1948, Moore taught philosophy at Northwestern University until They like the smart styling and 1960, when he accepted the Babcock Chair here. He was trained in, and initially taught, a brand of philosophy he calls “ positivistic, linguistic, analytic.” the perfect center diamond Moore explained that “ worldwide, philosophy is divided very sharply into two traditions, the ... a brilliant gem of fine analytic and the existential.” The form er approach assumes “ something new happened with the rise of science. Analytic philosophers expect religion will whither away; they feel religion was a color and modern cut. The presclentific science.” name, Keepsake, in your Professor Moore sees himself as one of a minority of contemporary philosophers who have had extensive experience with both the analytic and existential traditions. After .1956 Professor Moore ring assures lifetime satis­ realized existentialism was more attractive to him for another reason; it does not regard faction. Select yours at your “ the literary medium as foreign to the philosophical medium.” He has always been interested in literature, and in college he was a humanities major; but while Keepsake Jeweler’s store. he was an orthodox analyst, his literary endeavors had to be confined to the non-philosophic realm. H e’s in the yellow pages Federal Position under “ Jewelers.” John A. Beckett, a professor of management in the Whittemore School, has experience in three areas related to his present position; business, teaching, and the Federal Government. Following the war, Beckett joined the faculty of MIT Later, “ went into business and became a REGISTERED consultant and a corporate financial officer for several cor­ TC e ep>sa.lce porations.” * In 1958 he “ went into government as a presidential THEPANHELLENIC appointee as Assistant Director of the Bureau of the Budget.” He COUNCIL DIAMOND RINGS came to the University five years ago. The former Assistant Director pointed out, “ The Bureau is a invites all coeds powerful and effective organization. it was my job to promote to come to improvements and organization throughout the Executive branch of the Government.” The Panhellenic Office Beckett came away from his post in 1960 greatly impressed with in The M. U. B. the overall efficiency of the Government. “ There are many models Mon.-Thurs. from of very great effectiveness, from a management standpoint, in the operations of government programs.” 6:30-8:30 P.M. “ You must rem em ber,” concluded Beckett, “ that things are as Dec. 4th through Jan. 10th they are in government programs, not by default, but by design; that A Panhellenic member will is, they are products of the forces of political influence.” be available to answer any questions you have about New Greenhouse to be Built Sororities and Rush. Bid opening for the new pesti­ The greenhouse, 36 ft. X 82 ft. You may register for cide greenhouse is set for De­ will contain four compartments, cember 12. each 20 ft. X 28 ft. housing the 1968 FORMAL RUSH “ The purpose of the building various plants for experimenta­ at this time. There will be 'is for research in various pesti­ tion. a $1.50 cash fee if you cides, expecially fungicides and It is rumored Rudolph’ s nose decide to register herbicides,” according to Her­ is insured with Lloyd’ s of London. bert Gilley, Greenhouse Superin­ tendent. Since the testing of these pesti­ College Relations Director cides would be toxic to the plants c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008 in the present greenhouses, anew building is desired to isolate the testing. Please send me The T-shaped building, funded through Federal and private a Sheraton Student means, will be constructed of concrete block. There w ill be a head house 50 ft. X 50 ft., con­ LEXsoIcan save up taining labs and storage area. t o 20 % o n fH ICtS FROM »I0 0 . TO »J0 0 0 . RINOS ENLARSEO TO SHOW BEAUTY OF DETAIL ® TRADE-MARK RES. A. M. POND COMPANY, INC., ESTABLISHED 18SE Sandy - Carl Bakery SheratcHi room s. 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Y. 13202 155 Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns in Major Cities ^***«J| Wednesday, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE December 6, 1967 Editorials Letters to the Editor Home for the Holidays Semantic Confusion Continues; Christmas vacation must be re-sched­ Transportation arrangements could uled. be made more easily if vacation start­ Stone Redefines 'Sociaiism' Vacation should start Friday, Decem­ ed sooner. Students who have to fly To the Editor: “ From all of us European stu­ Mr. Lew is’ statement that the dents, thank you for your letter ber 15, rather than Wednesday, Decem­ home might be able to fly stand-by if Federal Government’s concern to the Editor of THE NEW HAMP­ ber 20, as presently scheduled. the vacation began on December 15. for the welfare of all its citi­ SHIRE concerning Mr. Lewis’ The five-day change would make it Students who ride buses or trains could zens dates from 1789 should position on Socialism ...! have easier for students to find jobs over avoid much of the last minute holiday evoke a hollow laugh from all heard so many times at UNH vacation and to arrange transportation rush. who remember when Hooverville and elsewhere in New Hampshire (1930-33) was the most popu­ people saying that Communism home. Students support the change. Stu­ lous community in America. and Socialism are the same thing, Many students need the money they dent Senators unanimously approved a Semantic confusion over “ So­ that I sometimes get quite upset earn over Christmas vacation to help cialist” and “ Socialism” is as about the total lack of knowledge recommendation to re-schedule the va­ pay for their education. Without it they rampant in Europe as here, ex­ and/or interest on the part of the cation at Monday night’s meeting. The could not return to school. cept that in Europe they are people saying such things. I executive council of the Resident Halls used for whitewashing purposes: know that many other European But employers will not wait until Advisory Committee has okayed a sim­ of Hitler’s “ National Socialism” * students also feel that way... December 20 for help during the holi­ ilar recommendation. and the Union of Soviet SOCIAL­ day season. They’ll hire students from “ Don’ t people like Mr. Lewis IST Republics (the capitals are know that the European Socialist other colleges where vacations start W e hope the Scheduling Committee of Mr. Lewis’). Such apologists governments defend all the basic earlier. And they’ll have no trouble the University Senate will give the Stu­ for Communism as, for example, rights of their citizens, and are Edgar Snow, speak of “ Social­ finding help because the majority of dent Senate’s recommendation immedi­ therefore completelydifferent ist North Vietnam,” convenient­ from Communist regimes? colleges, including our sister schools ate consideration and encourage action ly ignoring the bloody Stalin- at Keene and Plymouth get out Decem­ on it at the special University Senate type purges of Ho Chi Minh. “ Thank you for correcting the ber 15. meeting, Monday night. At this point I shall take an misconception.” unfair advantage of Mr. Lewis The complete letter will be by calling a witness— a student available on demand. from Western Europe, who writes Robert B. Stone A Possible Alternative to me, in part: Library No doubt many of you read the edi­ criticize unless they are prepared to lew is' USSR Views Challenged torial in the November 17 issue of THE offer an alternative that would improve To the Editor: mittance to a US hospital be­ NEW HAMPSHIRE in which some mem­ the situation. Mr. Lewis must have lost his cause he can’ t promise to pay the bers of the non-academic personnel and Lew Packard, a Service Department reference values! Just because bill. They may also point out that in part, the Service Department were employee, has come up with a suggestion the Soviets call their country the they, contrarily to Americans, criticized for their attitude toward stu­ “ Union of Soviet SOCIALIST Re­ are allowed by their government that I feel deserves mention. Lew sug­ publics” doesn’ t change their to travel ANYWHERE in the dents and the way some departments gests that all members of the Service communism to socialism. The world or that they can run for handled their work assignments. Department be issued name plates to be East Germans call their country office on ANY ticket from ex­ If you did not read the editorial, you worn in a conspicuous place at all times, the “ German Democratic Repub­ treme left to extreme right. should make every effort to do so be­ like the ones now worn by members of the lic ” , does that make them a The Swedish could also comment cause it, no doubt, in part, js true. democratic society? that at least in their country there campus police. Mr. Lew is’ attitude toward so­ is no such things as ghettos or Working for 6500 people the way we These would serve two purposes. A cialism must make the Scandi­ even slums. do, one of us is sure to run up against bum job done by a Service Department navians, and the Austrians, and Could it be that “ liberties” some one who is repulsive, uncoopera­ ment worker would be spotted easily and others, laugh (after they recover are not everything? Could it be tive, or just plain hard to get along with. at the same time a Service Department from the insult of being called that helping the other guy to have The reverse of this is also true, these communists) as far as their li ­ a decent life is also an important worker doing a good job or being cour­ berties are concerned. They 6500 people we serve are sure to find thing? teous will also be spotted. Need I say might think about the liberty for one of us to be repulsive or unsatisfac­ m o r e ? an American to be refused ad­ Pierre Catala‘68 tory workmen. If there are complaints we must search ourselves and correct the EDITOR’S NOTE: This editorial is faults. reprinted from The Service Department Employees Found Friendly One thing we should always try to re ­ Informer, a newsheet published bi­ To the Editor: minded, perhaps, not to be so member, we are the servants of the stu­ weekly by UNH’s Service Department. It is becoming increasingly obviously friendly. dents here and their coming here is our Charles Gardner, editor of the Informer, obvious that some students on this One kind lady in Housing has bread and butter. wrote the editorial and emphasized that campus are being given deferen-, come to my rescue more than tial treatment. Not only is this Criticism is a good thing, we can it does not necessarily represent the op­ once, saving me untold aggra­ patently unfair, but it makes a vation and unnecessary expense. learn a lot from it but one should never inions of the entire department. person feel that he somehow doesn’t “ belong.” And today, to make matters I have cashed two personal totally unbearable, a Mrs. Simms THE NEW HAMPSHIRE in the Security Office has gone out Published semi-weekly during the academic year by the students of the University of New Hampshire checks at Thompson Hall and was greeted both times in a most of her way to clear up a mis­ Editor-in-Chief David T. Mayberry gracious and helpful manner. understanding involving the I am greeted, often by name, parking of my car. EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Managing Editor William A. Moore Business Manager Roger Donle at Stillings by employees who are Perhaps other students have a News Editor Sandra Ahern Advertising Manager William Keener Sports Editor the epitome of friendliness and knack for encouraging dis­ John Donovan Circulation Manager Bruce Clementcheerfulness. courtesy? What am I doing Assistant Sports Editor Jon Kellogg Secretary Jan Proulx Co-Photography Editors Nicholas Wallner None of my three visits to Hood wrong? Why is everyone so Roger Sanborn PHOTOGRAPHERS House has taken more than ten pleasant to me? Does NOBODY Lay-out Editor Jonathan Webster Ken Wheatley, Jim Burke, Larry Morrin, Harold Chief Copy Editor Jan Davis C

On Return Rate Product lines include: Communications, “ The objective of a utility is to Radar, Missiles, Space, Ocean Systems, serve the consumer, both in price Advanced Components, and quality,” stated Dr, Myron Gordon, professor of business junior Year Openings for: economics at the University of Rochester, in the second lecture of the Whittemore School Lecture BS, MS, and PhD Candidates in series last week. in Gordon discussed the rate of ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING return a utility should be allowed MECHANICAL ENGINEERING to earn wth emphasis on the re ­ INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING cent AT&T case. New York The FCC employed Gordon to MATHEMATICS do a study on AT& T’ s rate of re ­ Three undergraduate colleges offer students PHYSICS turn. He suggested a 7% rate of return, 1/4% lower than the from all parts of the country an opportunity For work in: rate the Commission adopted. to broaden their educational experience According to Gordon, AT&T by spending their RESEARCH and DEVELOPMENT could receive an 8% investment DESIGN rate at a 7% rate of return by junior Year in New York borrowing more per dollar of MANUFACTURING capital on hand. New York University is an integral part of VALUE ENGINEERING AT&T claims it needs an the exciting metropolitan community of FIELD ENGINEERING 8 1/2% rate of return (profit), New York City—the business, cultural, to pay an 8% yearly dividend RELIABILITY ENGINEERING to its stockholders (investment artistic, and financial center of the nation. ENGINEERING WRITING rate). The city's extraordinary resources greatly Currently AT&T borrows $.50 enrich both the academic program and the for every dollar on hand. Gordon suggests that AT&T borrow $2 experience of living at New York University for every dollar on hand, which with the most cosmopolitan student body in Sign up for interviews through your Placement would give AT&T its 8% in­ the world. vestment rate with a 7% rate of Office, or write Manager of College Relations, This program is open to students return. R a y th e o n C om pany, 141 S pring S tre e t, Dr. Gordon pointed out that recommended by the deans of the colleges Lexington, Massachusetts 02173. “ during the past ten years, there to which they will return for their degrees. has been a great advance in fi­ nancial theory.” One of the Courses may be taken in the leading participants in the forma­ School of Commerce tion of this theory, he applied School of Education the theory to the AT&T problem. Gordon, who received his M.A. Washington Square College of Arts and PhD. from Harvard, has pub­ and Science lished several reports including “ Why Bankers Ration Credit” Write for brochure to Director, Junior Year EXCELLENCE IN ELECTRONICS and “ Leverage, Dividend Policy in New York and the Cost of Capital” . A director for Corporate Fi­ NEW YORK UNIVERSITY An Equal Opportunity Employer nance of America, he has also taught at Carnegie Tech, MIT New York, N.Y. 10003 and Berkeley. Wednesday, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE December 5, 1967 Students Must File for Deferments p o o d le s D e C O m tC C a illllU S D o s k s “ College students who are pur-pur­ released from military consid­consid- w e ■“College suing a full time course of study eration unless he directly re ­ leading to abaccalaureatedegree quests the deferment.” By Janice Harayda must file a written request for a Another significant change af­ Doodling, like daydreaming, is an almost universal pastime among students. deferment with their local board fects conscientious objectors. In any college classroom, few desks lack some sort of random scribbling. At UNH, doodles if they wish to be classified 2-S Through World War n, in order abound not only on desks, but also on cork bulletin boards, the walls of language-lab booths, by their local board.” to receive an A-0 classification blackboards, and even window panes. This statement was issued re ­ as a conscientious objector, one Last year, sketches of a creature called “ Hannibal the Cannibal” cropped up at various places cently by the State Headquarters had to be a member of an organi­ on campus. “ Hannibal” , whose creator remains unknown, appeared drawn in soap on the doors of the Selective Service System. zation that held as part of its of Stillings, in ink on desk tops, and in chalk on blackboards. “ A number of UNH students creed an objection to violence. Most doodles, however, appear on desks. In a survey of UNH classrooms, doodles increased have not submitted requests this The draft board now recognizes noticeably on desks toward the back of the room. year and several have recently any sincere belief that a person “ Sex is fun” , which one student wrote on a desk in Hamilton Smith, represents one category of received I-A notices” , said C. holds in the same way that another doodling. This grouping includes requests for dates with fun-loving memters of the opposite sex, Robert Keesey, dean of students. person may hold the belief of God. various unprintable exclamations, and general observations, like the one above. The language-lab One boy received aI-SC classi­ Keesey affirmed the University’s walls offer a good example of this category. fication which defers consid­ willingness to help any student Fraternity- and sorority-related doodles form another classification. One desk in Hamilton eration of induction until June. who holds such a sincere belief Smith bears the initials of every Greek organization on campus. Another has the following dialogue: “ Since he is now a senior, he will and who may run into trouble. First student: “ Sigma Beta is the local YMCA.” graduate in June. He will then These changes simply mean Second student (who drew an arrow pointing to the above statement): “ Fraternity men are dis­ no longer be a student so his “ That the University is not in­ criminating, cliquish, and animalistic. They are harmful rather than helpful to the system. Stop problem is not so immediate as a terceding for the student; the bickering amongst yourselves. Drop out. Commute! Live!” few other cases” , Keesey added. student is interceding for him­ Third student (writing under the second statement): “ This sounds like a personal problem.” Many students who are sopho­ self” , Keesey pointed out. One of the most common doodles in this category asks, “ Hey, what’ s the best fraternity on mores and juniors have also re­ The University offers two ser­ campus?” This is usually followed by ahalf-dozen different responses from Greeks who sit in the ceived notices because they have vices to make this a simple seat throughout the day. not filed a request for deferment. matter. The necessary for ms for Some fraternity men use anonymous scribbling to get revenge on rival houses. The earlier Often a student who should be a deferment request are available comment relating to Sigma Beta is one example. “ If you can’t go Greek, go TKE,” the inscription senior falls behind a semester at the Registrar’ s Office in on a desk in Hamilton Smith 225, is another. due to academic or financial Thompson Hall. The registrar Another classification of doodles on the UNH campus consists of cliches and often-repeated pressure. The board may still will also certify full-time en­ jokes, like “ Frodolives” and “ How do elephants cross ponds?...Jump from lily pad to lily pad.” have him listed as a senior and rollment in a baccalaureate pro­ Desks with very shiny surfaces, like those in Hamilton Smith, and desks with very dark surfaces, send him a notice. gram, -a requirement of the Se­ like those in Murkland present problems for the doodler. “ Students who take the trouble lective Service System. Fountain pen ink does not adhere to the glossy desks, and pencil smudges erase easily. Ball point to get a normal deferment need Male student 18 years of age pens that do not skip appear to be used most commonly in this case. But on shiny-surfaced desks not worry” , Keesey reminds. and over who have not yet reg­ on campus, doodles created with a felt-tip pen seem to stand out best. “ Up until this year” , he ex­ istered with their local boards For the dark brown desktops, UNH students have found only one way of preserving their in-class plained, “ Many local boards may do so at the Office of the Dean markings: by carving them into the wood. were content to release a student of Students in Thompson Hall, Often students inscribe entire dialogues, like the one cited above between a Greek and non-Greek, with a 109 form, which certified or with their own local boards. on desks. In one language lab booth, two coeds carried out a dialogue about their boyfriends for his enrollment in a four-year “ Obviously we are going to several weeks. In another, a dialogue took place between two males over the merits of Venus baccalaureate program. champion the continuance of the fly-traps. “ This is no longer so” , he con­ students’ education” , Keesey Many doodles are nothing more than abstract pictures. Some UNH students carefully follow tinued. “ Now the student is not said. “ It is the least we can do.” the wood grain with a pen, creating elongated swivels that look like op-art. Others dot desk surfaces with pea-sized blobs of blue, green, or black ink. Sketches of humans form a distinct category of doodles, and are often elaborate. A six-inch high drawing of a weight-lifter flexing his muscles graces a desk in the last row of one History 401 classroom. Scattered throughout several classrooms of the same building are numerous sketches labeled K “ Super Skier.” There are other types of doodlers, whose works remain unknown. They include those who doodle in the margins of notebooks, on the covers of blue books, on the palms of their hands, and in the KNFAK^ white space of THE NEW HAMPSHIRE. r n i 1 EHE TADMED NEW YEARS PARTY v ULLEwE vUKNfcK La Cantina ITALIAN SPAGHETTI with Meat Balls Saturday Dec. 30th or Veal Cutlets, Rolls and Butter Reserve a Table RAM $1.00 HOT PASTRAMI SANDW ICH with Cole Slaw and French Fries The New La Cantina $.95 Restaurant and (Oyi^couacN MICHAUD BUS TERMINAL INFORMATION AVAILABLE Lounge

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INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION BALL Saturday, December 9, 1967 8 p.m. to Midnight W^t CoIkgB At the Strafford Room, The Return of the King' M. U. B. Music by Ruby Newman Page 502 open Friday nights 'til Christmas Tickets — Members $1.25 Non-Members $1.50 ask at the bookstore open every night until 9 At T & C, International House, starting December 11th 1 S A Advisor and Members Dress Semi-Formal Wednesday, THE NEH HAMPSHIBI December 5, 1967 WILDCAT SPORTS ®l{e (Baspel ^ccarhmg to llolpt By John Donovan We saw “ Obie” jump higher Sports Editor and cheer louder with each New Hampshire score. And we argued Statistician Missed with him about whether Graham Bruder was better than former The Snively Arena press box ‘Cat great Brad Houston. is different this year. Last year’ s It’ s unlikely that anyone could number one Wildcat cheerleader, resolve that argument. And it’s who guised himself as team sta- An unidentified Boston University defenseman zenephlates Ryan less likely that UNH will ever istician, isn’t there. Brandt’ s attempt to score in last Friday’ s game at Boston Arena. have a more enthusiastic sta­ Zenephloted Raymond J. O’Brien, a sandy- Curved shape of the Arena’ s ice rink is visible behind goal. tistician. haired, lanky Zoology major from Newton, Mass., died last June 28. Penalties Hurt Like Steve Benoah, O’ Brien lost a Coach Rube Bjorkman was dis­ hopeless battle against a kidney satisfied with Friday’ s loss to Terriers Wreck Wildcats disease. BU. New Hampshire skated well By Mike Painchaud in the second period. Captain defeated Terriers. in the first and third period, but “ Obie” ran cross-country and Boston University, rated num­ Graham Bruder scored, assisted Rick Metzer was outstanding floundered in a disastrous second played freshman hockey for UNH. ber two in the nation this week by Mike Ontkean at 15:00. Ont- in the goal for UNH, stopping 51 period. He- was short on talent, but long by college coaches, overwhelmed kean then picked up a pass from shots and preventng the score “ We took too many penalties,” on effort. Coaches Bjorkman an ailing Wildcat hockey team Bill Noble and skated around two from reaching double figures. remarked Bjorkman Monday and Sweet remember “ Obie” for Friday at Boston Arena, 7-3. Terrier defenders to tally the BU goalie Jim McCann had only afternoon. “ The penalties really his enthusiasm which spread to Junior forward Serge Boily, final goal of the game. to make 17 saves. killed us in the second period.” other players. who had five points on two goals The New Hampshire defense The Wildcats, whose Division The football-shaped Boston “ Obie was a good boy. He and three assists, and sopho­ held BU scoreless in the third I record is now 1-2, take on the Arena ice frustrated New Hamp­ really helped the team,” recalls more defenseman Mike Hyndman, period which saw nine penalties Polar Bears of Bowdoin in a home shire skaters. When they tried Bjorkman. “ He kept statistics with one goal and three assists called, but the ‘ Cats couldn’t get game at Snively Arena tomorrow to clear the puck, they had a for us and did a fine job.” for four points, led the fast­ any offense going against the un­ night at 7 p.m. smaller angle in which to skate O’ Brien was like a football skating Terriers who outshot New out from behind the cage. Goalie coach who watches the game from Hampshire, 58-20. Rick Metzer stopped many shots atop the stadium. He picked up BU opened the scoring at 3:59 in front of his crease that car- flaws unobservable from the of the first period, Boily earning rommed off the curved side­ bench and reported them to the goal on a power play assisted boards, shots which would have Bjorkman. by Ed Wright and Hyndman. gone into the corners at Snively. New Hampshire forward Ryan The BU student radio station 0art isoH M ill Brandt tied the score at 8:58 was impressed by the Wildcats’ with an assist from Allan Clark. play despite the score. They The Terriers scored twice rated New Hampshire better than more late in the period on goals any team the T erriers have by Boily and Bill Hirch to make played this year. it 3-1 at period’ s end. Change Positions In the second period, theWild Are they game cats were unable to clear the Bjorkman will move defense- puck as the T erriers were con­ man Pete Stontenburg to left sistently pressing in the New for a challenge? wing on the first line for Thurs­ Hampshire zone. day’ s encounter with Bowdoin. Ed Wright and Darrell Abbott Rod West will move back to his tallied on power plays, Larry form er defense post with Captain Davenport on a rebound, and Then your friends will enjoy these fine adult games long Graham Bruder. Mickey Goulet Hyndman on a slap-shot from the will join Bill Noble on New blue line. after Santa’s visit! By S. J. Miller. Now available in Hampshire’s second line of de­ The Wildcat offense rolled late our fabulous gift shop next to our main store. fense. Bjorkman hopes Stoutenburg' will return power to a potentially high scoring first line. The be­ Sports Calendar spectacled coach likes his com­ binations for the second and third TODAY lines. Injured Dave Sheen centers Varsity Basketball for Ryan Brandt and Allan Clark UNH vs. Bowdoin at Field on the second line; Paul Hogan, House, at 8 p.m. a defenseman for the frosh last year, centers for Joe Bartlett Frosh Basketball ancj Gary Jaquith, also form erly UNH vs. Bowdoin at Field a defenseman. House, at 6 p.m. Sheen’ s soleus muscle is get­ ting stronger each day and he TOMORROW Raymond J. O'Brien hopes to be skating full speed sooii. Varsity Hockey UNH vs. Bowdoin at Snively 'Kittens Lose to BU Frosh Areana, at 7 p.m. Frosh Hockey The Wildkitten hockey team their record Thursday when they SOLOS Almost three centuries old, this clas­ dropped its season’ s opener to entertain the Bowdoin Frosh at UNH vs. Bowdoin at Snively sic game for one player appeals to strategists of the Boston University Frosh F ri­ Snively Arena at 3 p.m. Arena, at 3 p.m. all ages. Hundreds of games in one, SOLOS offers day, 8-3. BU center Steve Stirling of fun, suspense, constant challenge. This revived Clarkson, Ontario, slapped five version has a handsomely crafted gameboard, 32 goals through the New Hampshire Hockey sticks wrapped playing pieces, easy to follow rules. 8.95 defense to lead the little Terriers to victory before a home-town $2.75 crowd at Boston Arena. wrapped hooks A ll three of UNH’ s tallies came off the stick of Wildkitten center $2.25 Mike McShare of Wakefield, Mass. at the garrison M ill BU wingers Frank Rezzuti, Wayne Gowing, and Gordie Hatton GREENHOUSES, INC. each pushed shots past ‘ Kitten goalie Paul Fahey to set the 8-3 HARDWARE HOUSE 835 Central Avenue Phone score. Dover, New Hampshire 742-2060 The Wildkittens attempt to even Wednesday, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE December 6, 1967 Estey Wins Award Yukica Named NE Coach of Year UNH personnel won two of for the award. title, accepted a sim ilar award, four awards at the Captains and UNH Sports Publicist, Craig Billy Estey received the Senior Awards Luncheon yesterday in Pritchard indicated that the w ri­ Achievement Award for his‘‘ver­ Boston. ters chose Yukica because of his satility, high grades, and ability Head Coach Joseph M. Yukica rebuilding program’s success as a specialist,” said the Sports received the New England Foot­ this year. Writers, Estey switched from ball Coach of the Year Award, Yukica guided the Wildcats to quarterback to punt-kickoff re­ and Billy Estey received the turn specialist and averaged a 5-3 season this year, after New England Senior Achievement last year’s 2-6 record. New nearly 30 yards per return this Award. season. Hampshire lost to Rhode Island, The New England Football Connecticut, and Massachusetts, Captain Bill Vasilios joined W riters’ Association broke by a total of nine points. Yukica, Estey, and Pritchard at precedents voting Yukica as New the banquet in Boston. England’ s outstanding coach at Yukica is the second New Dinty Moore’ s restaurant in Bos­ Hampshire coach to receive the Yukica was at Cape Cod ad­ ton. Until yesterday, only award. Chief Boston, who piloted dressing a high school football coaches with near perfect sea­ the 1962 Wildcats to a7-0-l sea­ banquet at press time and was sonal records were considered son, and the Yankee Conference unavailable for comment. JS"** *i * --'V<

Wildcats Hoopsters Defeat MIT, 84-82 4 ' The UNH basketball team blew for New Hampshire with 23 shire’ s record to 1-1. They a 7-point lead in the fourth quar­ points. lost to Massachusetts last Sat­ Joe Yukica, New England Football Coach of the Year ter but hung on to beat MIT 84-82 Despite MIT’ s comeback. New urday night at Amherst 84-82. at the Field House Monday night. Hampshire outplayed the Engi­ In that game Jeff Bannister lead The Wildcats, though they held neers. The Wildcats rebounded the UNH scorers with 16 points. the lead from midway through the Frosh Pucksters Debut Thursday well and worked their full court Hodgdon was second with 12 first quarter by as much as ten Coach Robin T ello r’ s fresh­ schedule and T ellor, in his third press successfully. They earned points. points, had to survive some late man hockey team makes its home year as ‘ Kitten coach, says, “ ev­ 9 straight points in the second The Freshman opened their markmanship by MIT in order to season with a successful note debut Thursday afternoon against ery team is going to be tough.” period with the press. the Bowdoin College Frosh. win. Led by Captain Dave Jansson Monday, as they beat MIT frosh He rates Boston University, (25 pts.), and Dan Santini (20 The win brings New Hamp­ 91-75 in the preliminary. The Wildkittensplay a 14-game Dartmouth College, Boston Col­ pts.), the Techies managed to lege, and Harvard University as keep the game in suspense until especially strong. The BU frosh the final buzzer. stung UNH 8-3 in the season’ s Bob Glover led the Wildcat opener. attack as he dumped in 27 points, T ello r’ s sextet posted a 10-3 grabbed 8 rebounds, and blocked record last year and will try to four MIT shots. Captain Danny better that mark. “ W e’ d like to Hodgdon was second in scoring imporve,” insists Tellor, “ and certainly the team is capable of winning hockey games.” Tellor has decided onthecom-^ bination of Louis Frigon (Mt. Royale, Que.), Alan Catto (No- randa, Que.), and Mike McShane (Wakefield, Mass.) for his first line. Bob Davis (Peterborough, Ont.) and Dan Miles (Lynn, Mass.) are the first line’ s defensemen. Paul Fahey (Waltham, Mass.) is the goalie. Fred Dick (Lake Forest, 111.), Ron Addario (Portsmouth, N. H.), and Bob Gorram (Reading, Mass.) make up the second line. Rod Hooper (Concord, N. H.) and Tom Clifford (Portsmouth, N.H.) will sakte second defense. Bob Hunt (Wayzata, Minn.) w ill back up Fahey in the goal. Mike Jordan (Nashua, N. H.), Jerry Aube (Franklin, N. H.), and Simone Acciavatti (Revere, Mass.) round out the 16-man squad. . Long Shot “ We have some outstanding in­ dividuals on this team,” claims Jeff Bannister’ s jumper heads Tellor. “ W e’ re not as deep as for the basket and two UNH we’ ve been in past years, but with players follow catching the MIT determination we can win at least defenders with their backs as many games as last year.” turned.

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