The COLLEGIATE REVOLUTION SPECIAL EDITION - SPRING 1968 New Hampshire College of Accounting and Commerce Manchester, N

The COLLEGIATE REVOLUTION SPECIAL EDITION - SPRING 1968 New Hampshire College of Accounting and Commerce Manchester, N. H.

ENROLLMENT TOPS 1,000 14 STATES REPRESENTED Classes began September 18 with 1,009 students enrolled, the largest enrollment in the 34 year history of New Hampshire College. The 1,009 students represent 14 different states and 2 foreign countries, also the wid- est student representation the college has ever had. These figures, published by the Registrar's office, indicate the increasing influence of New Hampshire Col- lege over an ever-widening area. While at one time the state of New Hampshire contributed almost the entire enrollment of the college, it now only accounts for 54 per cent of the total. Massachusetts, with 18 per cent, is the next largest, and, sur- prisingly, New York State is third with 6 per cent. From here on state NEW LIBRARY GREETS STUDENTS representation is very close: Maine, A most welcome sight greeted stu- basement level, now being used for 5 per cent; Connecticut, 4 per cent; dents as they returned to classes this Vermont, 2 per cent; New Jersey, 2 storage, is available for future ex- fall: the new, modern brick, glass pansion. per cent; Rhode Island, 1 per cent; and aluminum facade of the college's Pennsylvania, 1 per cent. Mrs. Jordan is very proud of new library at 96 Hanover Street. her new library and is anxious to Foreign students include 2 from The library, built to accommodate show it off to visitors. She is partic- Germany and one from Spain. the college's fast-growing enrollment, ularly quick to point out that "getting The Admissions Committee ex- more than doubles the space of the there was half the fun," referring of plained that it is concentrating on previous library. The space formerly course to the move from the old making the student mix even greater occupied by the library, at 88 Han- library to the new one. than it is now, placing particular over Street, has since been converted "How many people", she asked, emphasis on the middle atlantic into administrative offices for the ex- states, but in no case will quotas be "have had experience moving a panded Department of Student Per- library?" used to accomplish the mix. The sonnel Services. idea is to encourage more student To move the library's contents, a During the summer the college took applicants from these areas, thereby chute was erected from the second over the entire first floor at 96 Han- increasing the number of acceptances. floor of 88 Hanover Street to the over Street, the site of a former rest- alley behind the library. Everything aurant, completely renovated the in- was sent down the chute, including Collegiate Revolution terior, built a brand new facade and shelf units, desks, chairs, files and Staff converted the structure into the col- other library equipment. lege's library. The new library con- Editor-in-Chief Gary Levesque It took nine people five days to tains 1,200 linear feet of shelf space, Co-Editor. Tony Lambert complete the move. Mrs. Jordan enough to allow for rapid growth had the help of eight student assis- Reporters and Feature Writers: and to accommodate the library's tants. "The chute was a great help," Joe Bukowski, John Wood, Doro- current 8,000 volumes, 175 periodi- she explained, "since we made the thy Kotarba, Henry Pristawa, cals and 6 daily newspapers (3 on move without disrupting the college Larry Lemay, George Zottos, microfilm). In addition to two semi- or the public. Everything, and I Helen Paskaley. divided reading rooms, the library mean everything, went down the Faculty Advisor. contains a cataloging room and the chute. Except for myself, of course." ....Prof. Robert Buckley office of Mrs. Beatrice Jordan, li- Incorporated in the design of the brarian. Additionally, the entire (continued on page 2) 2 NEW LIBRARY MR. LARKIN ATTENDS (continued from page 1) new library are display facilities for ADVANCED COUNSELING paintings, art objects and statuary. Mrs. Jordan regularly changes the & GUIDANCE INSTITUTE library's art displays with material George J. Larkin, Jr., director of borrowed from various galleries. She counseling services for the college, currently has on display several attended a six week Advanced Coun- paintings of contemporary abstract seling and Guidance Institute last art from the Roland Gibson Art summer at Springfield College, Foundation. Dr. Gibson is a pro- Springfield, Mass., under the Na- fessor of economics at the college. tional Defense Education Act. Now that the move is over Mrs. Mr. Larkin was one of only two Jordan can once again continue her New Englanders receiving the NDEA ambitious book acquisition program grant to attend the session. Only 30 that might even necessitate further persons in the student personnel field expansion in the near future. out of more than 1,000 applicants were accepted at the institute. The purpose of the NDEA grant was to provide for advanced study in counseling and guidance in higher MR. LARKIN education. The program was estab- lished to help counselors develop a Guidance Association and has repre- better understanding of the problems sented the N.H. counselors for three of today's college youth and the years at the Tri-State Mental Health function of counseling at the college Program sponsored by the National level. Institute for Mental Health. He has Mr. Larkin is president-elect of been director of counseling services the New Hampshire Personnel & for the college since 1966.

HILLEL ORGANIZES; TO MEET AT J.C.C. A chapter of the national Hillel ing its efforts with the Manchester Society has been formed at the col- chapter of B'nai B'rith and the Man- lege this year with Alan Barnett chester Jewish Community Center. elected its first president. The purpose Chapter members will have the use of Hillel is to promote Judaism and of the J.C.C. for all activities and to foster friendships among Jewish will be able to take part in J.C.C. DOWN THE CHUTE. Steve Ruse (at students on college campuses. programs in the community. top of chute) and Phil Turcotte send Other officers of Hillel are Robert library books down the chute ob- Yazmer, vice president; Alan Cohen, served approvingly by Connie Rou- secretary; and Robert Aronson, trea- detre, Sandy Pelletier and Mrs. Jor- surer. NEWMAN CLUB dan. The new chapter is now coordinat- SPONSORS FOLK MASS Seven guitarists, four from New PRESIDENTIAL HOPEFULS FLOCK TO NHC Hampshire College and three from St. Anselm's College, combined tal- Being in New Hampshire during mand. The availability of the 900- ents for a folk mass sponsored by Presidential Primary time has proven seat Palace Theatre, which the college the N.H.C, Newman Club, held an exciting and enlightening experi- uses for all major functions, and its March 13 at 83 Hanover St. ence for students who are first-time central location in downtown Man- Father Laurent Bilodeau of St. residents of the state. They have chester is probably foremost. Theresa's R. C. Church, who also been able to meet the candidates, The aggressiveness of the college's serves as chaplain to the Newman question them on their positions on two political clubs - Young Repub- Club, presided over the mass. Rich- public issues, chat with them infor- lican and Young Democrats - has ard Jobin, one of the guitarists re- mally, and generally get a first-hand, been a factor, since it is these clubs cruited from St. Anselm's, served as inside view of what goes into a Presi- who sponsor all political speakers. musical director for the program. dential campaign in the first-in-the- Candidates who have appeared at The. N.H.C. talent included Jack nation primary. NHC in their quest of primary votes Donohue, David LaVerne, Larry NHC has been especially fortunate are Governor George Romney (Feb. Geoffrion and Michael Howe. St. this year in that most of the major 15), Senator Eugene McCarthy Anselm's contributed Leonard Belan- (as well as the minor) candidates (March 6), Senator Thomas Mcln- ger and Corrine DeRepentigny. Co- have made the college an important tyre (representing President Johnson, ordinating the event was Mrs. date on their campaign schedule. Feb. 14), Harold Stassen (March 5) Crossin, advisor to the Newman Many reasons have created this de- and several minor candidates. Club. 3

ORIENTATION WEEK Keep America Beautiful EARNS ACCOLADES FOR RAJAHS

Freshman Orientation Week went off without a hitch thanks to effective planning and the smooth functioning operation of the sophomore Rajah Committee. Larry Lee, sophomore class president and head rajah, directed his committee as they herded the freshmen through week-long activities of academic and social events designed to acclimate the entering class to all phases of life at NHCAC. NO STOPPING ALL WEEK The week began Monday morning at the Palace Theatre with a welcoming address by President Shapiro and introductory remarks by Deans Ann Shapiro and William Beane. From then on it was no In itiation into college and community life takes many forms. In addition to stopping all week as the freshmen the "normal" orientation week activities the 300 freshmen who reported to N.H.C. met with their advisors, registered, this fall found another task waiting for them. scheduled their classes, bought books In a project conceived by Sophomore Class President Larry Lee, our new and supplies (including the all-im- collegians in their bright new beanies performed a public service to their new portant beanie), took I.D. photos, community by beautifying Victory Park. They weeded, and edged, and trimmed, filled out selective service forms, and dug, and swept, and made themselves generally useful, and were applauded secured locker keys, paid tuition and for their favorable debut in the community. fees, took tests and attended briefings. Everyone was so pleased with the results, they expressed hope that similar All freshmen took the Freshman projects can be planned for next year. Woe to the class of 1972! placement test which consisted of verbal and math aptitude tests and reading comprehension. Tests for ANNUAL SENIOR PLACEMENT advanced placement in typing, short- hand and accounting were also given. Orientation briefings were held by SEMINAR TERMED HUGE SUCCESS Mr. Larkin, director of counseling "Informative," "enlightening," "re- the importance of presenting a specific services; Mrs. Jordan, librarian; Mrs. warding," were some of the words interview image. Allen H. Berzofsky, Brown, chairman, English and Gen- used by the seniors to describe their director of public relations, discussed eral Education departments; Mrs. feelings toward the Annual Senior resumes, specifically the "directed Donaldson, psychology department; Placement Seminar put on by the resume" which is supposed to be far and Dean Beane. college administration for the 170 superior to the old-fashioned "obitu- seniors who are candidates for the ary resume." SOCIAL-EVENTS PROVIDE BALANCE B.B.S. degree in June 1968. To conclude the morning session But academic activities were not The seminar, sponsored by the George J. Larkin, Jr., director of the only order of the day. A full college's Executive Club, provided counseling services, explained the week of social events showed the new counseling for seniors in the proper various occupational and personality freshmen and transfer students a true methods of employment search. Prof. tests administered by industry to job balance of college life in Manchester. Robert Coburn, advisor to the Execu- applicants, and then joined Dean It all started Sunday night with "The tive Club, and Dean William E. Rothman for a discussion of gradu- Happening" in the student lounge. Beane, director of placement, coor- ate school admissions. Monday night featured the 12th Street dinated the day-long seminar. A catered luncheon followed which Blues Union at a mixer in Pulaski In the morning session Dean Beane enabled the seniors to discuss with Hall. Tuesday night Phi Delta Psi, explained the college's placement pro- the panelists specific problems in re- Sigma Kappa Epsilon and Beta cedure, including the on-campus in- lation to their personal job objectives. Gamma Phi sponsored a beach party terview schedule by business and in- The afternoon session, following and barbecue at the Amoskeag Ski dustry representatives. Dean Irving luncheon, featured six industry re- Club. Wednesday night local talent E. Rothman, academic dean, spoke presentatives in a panel discussion of (continued on page 4) on interviewing techniques, stressing (continued on page 4) 32 COMPAHIES SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE FACULTY ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS IN DEMAND FOR SPEAKING June 1968 graduates will have the The interviews scheduled are: largest choice of on-campus interview NOVEMBER: ENGAGEMENTS dates in the history of the college as 27 James A. Shanahan & Co. Members of the NHCAC faculty thirty-two companies have scheduled DECEMBER: and administration are witnessing an to interview this year's graduating 4 Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co. increasing demand for their services class. Following the Senior Place- 5 Touche, Ross, Baily, and Smart as public speakers for various service ment Seminar (see other story this Co. clubs and civic organizations in the issue), Dean William E. Beane, direc- 11 Arthur Anderson and Co. community and for education con- tor of placement, published the com- JANUARY: ferences. plete list of interview dates scheduled 4 International Business Machines So far this year seven members so far, commenting that arrange- Corp. of the faculty and administration have ments with other companies who 5 J. F. McElwain Co. been asked to speak to public groups. might be added to the list are still 8 Arthur Young and Co. Dean Irving Rothman addressed pending. 9 H. Sheft and Co. the Manchester Kiwanis Club on the 9 Ernst and Ernst subject of "New Hampshire College - PLACEMENT SEMINAR 10 Price Waterhouse What we are doing, where we are (continued from page 3) 11 Metropolitan Life Insurance going." He also appeared at the the particular needs of their indus- 11 Star Market New England Colleges of Business tries. Represented were A.T. Ander- 12 U. S. General Accounting Office Workshop, Concord, N. H. to discuss son, supervisory auditor of the U.S. 15 Haskins and Sells "The role of the faculty in policy- General Accounting Office; E.M. Phil- 16 Lybrand, Ross Brothers, and decision-making in the college." lips, manager of Peat, Marwich, Montgomery The Manchester Lions Club had Mitchell, New York accounting firm; 18 Thatcher Glass Co. two NHCAC faculty as speakers; Dr. James McCahery, comptroller of 23 Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Louis Leotta spoke on "Opportunities Thatcher Glass, New York; Ronald FEBRUARY: for the blind today" and Mr. Peter Coffeey, assistant personnel manager, 5 Jordan Marsh Co. Rapp told the club members about United Life & Accident Insurance; 6 F. W. Woolworth Co. "The role of the computer in small Ross Hunt, supervisor of business 7 Beneficial Finance business management." management, State Department of 7 H. P. Hood and Sons Dr. Roland Gibson travelled to Employment Security; and V. Philip 8 Internal Revenue Service Little Rock, Ark., to give a lecture Heflin, manager of education and 9 W. T. Grant and Co. at the Arkansas Art Center on "Con- training, Hitchner Manufacturing 9 Household Finance Corp. temporary Japanese abstract art" in Company, a 1966 NH College Alum- 13 Devon Industries (subsidiary of conjunction with the showing of 40 nus. McGraw-Edison) Japanese works from his private art Following the seminar a list of 13 Administrators of National collection, which includes the largest on-campus interviews was issued by Banks private collection of Japanese con- Dean Beane. (See other story this 14 Crawford Associates temporary abstract art in the U.S. issue.) 15 Sears, Roebuck and Co. Athletic Director Louis D'Allesan- A separate seminar for associate 15 American Cyanamid Co. dro addressed the Manchester Op- degree candidates will be held later in 16 John Hancock Life Insurance timist Club and the Franklin Rotary the year and will concentrate on em- Co. Club on the athletic program at ployment search techniques peculiar 20 Montgomery Ward NHCAC. to the two year graduate. 26 Northwestern Life Insurance Co. Edward M. Shapiro, executive vice 27 REA Express president, travelled to Chicago for ORIENTATION WEEK 29 Swift and Co. the International Convention of Col- (continued from page 3) 29 Stop and Shop lege Administrators sponsored by the prevailed at an "outnic" at the Cricket MARCH: Speed writing/Nancy Taylor Institute Club. to appear on a panel concerned with Thursday night was split into sev- 7 Retail Credit Co. 8 S. S. Kresge Co. the "Problems of College Expansion." eral divisions: female students at- George Larkin, director of counsel- tended a President's Reception at the 12 Grossman's Lumber Co. 13 J. J. Newberry Co. ing services, has appeared twice this Chateau Restaurant, male freshmen year in behalf of the college. In both had a night of bowling at the Bedford 14 First National Bank of Boston --- B. F. Goodrich Co. of his addresses, before the Man- Bowl-a-Drome and transfer students chester Exchange Club and the Bishop gathered at an informal smoker at Bradley Men's Association, he dis- students to meet their upperclass col- Pulaski Hall. Friday night saw the cussed "The Problems of College leagues, was held at Pulaski Hall with Sophomore Rajah Committee serve Youth Today," delving into the vari- music by the Fantasmics. all new students a spaghetti supper ous pressures, anxieties and tensions And by Monday morning they in the student lounge. that create these problems. The big night of the week was were ready to take their places in Saturday. The first all-college dance class. of the season, which enabled the new BASEBALL, TENNIS, GOLF 3 PENMEN NAMED TO SET TO GO FOR SPRING SOCCER ALL-STARS With warmer weather now imminent, thoughts of N.H.C. athletes turned to thoughts of baseball, tennis and golf, the three intercollegiate spring sports. All three teams have begun indoor training and are waiting for the snow to clear off the playing fields. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 16 Tues. Nasson College (doubleheader) Away 12 Noon 18 Thurs. Lyndon State College (doubleheader) Away 1:00 pm 20 Sat. Currey College Away 1:00 pm *23 Tues. Nathaniel Hawthorne College Home 3:00 pm 25 Thurs. Emerson College (doubleheader) Home 1:00 pm *27 Sat. Windham College (doubleheader) Away 12 Noon 30 Tues. Husson College Away 3:00 pm May * 2 Thurs. Belknap College (afternoon) Home 3:00 pm RUSZALA, RIZZO, BARSTOW (night) Home 8:00 pm * 4 Sat. New England College Three members of the varsity soccer squad have been selected to the (doubleheader) Home 1:00 pm * 7 Tues. Western New England College All-Star Team of the New England Intercollegiate Soccer Association. (afternoon) Away 2:00 pm They are Sal Rizzo, Dave Barstow (night) Away 7:00 pm and Bob Ruszala. * 9 Thurs. Nathaniel Hawthorne College Away 3:00 pm 11 Sat. Curry College Home 1:00 pm The honor bestowed on the three Penmen was the highlight of a rather 13 Mon. Eastern Nazarene College Home 3:00 pm *18 Sat. N.E.I.B.A Tournament dismal soccer season -- a rebuilding season according to coach Bill Beane at Laconia Away 20 Mon. Franklin Pierce College - which saw the Penmen end the season with a 4-11-3 record. However, (doubleheader) Home 1:00 pm the team closed out the season by *New England Intercollegiate Baseball Association games. finishing second in the NEISA play- Coach: William E. Beane offs, held at Western New England Home Site: Gill Stadium College, Springfield, Mass. TENNIS SCHEDULE The Penmen advanced to the finals April by beating Belknap College 1-0, but 23 Tues. Nathaniel Hawthorne College Home 3:00 pm then bowed to a powerful WNEC 27 Sat. Curry College Away 3:00 pm squad 9-0 in the finals. Rizzo, a junior from Portland, May Conn., was the standout performer of 7 Tues. Western New England College Away 2:00 pm the season. Playing the wing posi- 9 Thurs. Nathaniel Hawthorne College Away 3:00 pm tion, Rizzo copped team scoring 11 Sat. Curry College Home 3:00 pm honors with 11 goals in the 18-game 18 Sat. Plymouth State College Home 2:00 pm season. 20 Mon. Franklin Pierce College Home 2:00 pm Barstow, a junior from Falmouth, Coach: John Donaldson Mass., where he captained the Law- Home Site: Derryfield Park rence H.S. soccer team, performed yeoman service as a fullback in his GOLF SCHEDULE April second year of varsity soccer. Ruszala of Ilion, N.Y., also a 25 Thurs. Hawthorne, Belknap at Antrim Away 1:00 pm junior, turned in a remarkable season 27 Sat. Curry College Away 1:00 pm as goalie, his first year in the nets May for the Penmen. All three boys will 2 Thurs. Hawthorne, Belknap Home 1:00 pm be returning next year. 4 Sat. Plymouth State College Home 1:00 pm 7 Tues. Western New England College Away 2:00 pm SKI TEAM COPS 3rd PLACE 9 Thurs. Belknap College Away 1:00 pm 11 Sat. Curry College Home 1:00 pm Against such glamorous competition as Harvard, Princeton, Brown 14 Tues. Windham College Away 1:00 pm and Northeastern Universities, and 16 Thurs. New England College Home 2:00 pm Bates, Windham, Hawthorne, Nas- 18 Sat. New England College Away 1:00 pm son and New England Colleges, the Coach: To Be Announced N.H.C. ski team finished a creditable Home Site: Derryfield Country Club (continued on page 6) 6 PENMAN END VICTORIOUS JORDAN PICKED FOR BASKETBALL SEASON, 17-8 NEIBA AIL-STARS John Jordan, finishing up his fourth year as a starter for the basketball team, was honored by his selection to the all-star team of the New England Intercollegiate Basketball Association. His selection puts Jor- dan in such select company as Rod Butler of Western New England and Bob Sklarz of Franklin Pierce. Jordan's fourth year with the Pen- men was also his best year as he broke every existing Penmen scoring record. He poured in 470 season points for a 20.4 game average; scored 51 points against New Eng- land College; ended his four year career with over 1,800 points. Coach Lou D'Allesandro put it Kneeling: Assistant manager George Towle, Joe Raycraft, Danny Hannigan, very succinctly when commenting up- Bob Cruz, Dave Fredericks. Standing: Manager Larry Kelley, Ted Karonis, on Jordan's graduation this year: Wally Rozmus, Tom Hardiman, John Jordan, Ken LaPointe, Sam Lewis, Coach "Not only is he a tremendous basket- Lou D'Allesandro, Freshman Coach Bob Williams. ball player, but he is always a gentle- man on and off the court. His pres- advanced to the district N. A. I. A. play- Though they lost to Franklin ence as a person will be missed by offs. Pierce 93-88 in an overtime thriller the entire school." in the finals of the New England As a team, the Penmen averaged Intercollegiate Basketball Association 102.3 points per game on offense playoffs, and ended the season with against an opponents average of 87.6, a 17-8 record, the N.H.C. basketball a winning margin average of almost team closed out their most successful 15 points. The team shot an ac- season this year in terms of com- curate 51 per cent from the floor and petition. 68 per cent from the foul line. And, It was the first season in which while three starters will not return the Penmen played an all four-year next year--Jordan, Bob Cruz, Joe college schedule; it was the year in Raycraft-there are many exciting which N.H.C. athletics were sanc- prospects moving up from the fresh- tioned by the National Association man team. of Intercollegiate Athletics; it was a Next year, Coach Lou D'Allesan- year that saw the Penmen face such dro has planned an even more am- competition as Loyola of Montreal, bitious season, lining up a schedule rated No. 5 in Canadian college bas- that will include McGill University, ketball (we split with them); and Nebraska Wesleyan University, Hus- Western New England College, which son College and Otterbein College, and an invitational tournament to be held in Manchester in January. SKI TEAM Basketball has become big time at (continued from page 5) N.H.C.! third place in the New England Inter- JOHN JORDAN collegiate Ski Conference. Uner the guidance of Coach Hans NEW HAMPSHIRE BULK MAIL Jaeger, director of the Wildcat Mt. U. S. POSTAGE College OF ACCOUNTING Ski School, and Prof. Howard Cor- AND COMMERCE PAID Manchester,N,H. sack, faculty advisor, N.H.C. sur- 88 Hanover Street, Manchester, N.H. 03101 Per. No. 6025 prised their opponents from the much larger schools with their determina- tion and their strong finish in the league standings. The Penmen also placed five members of the team among the top 25 skiers in the league. Our top five were Wendy Neefus (4th), John Van- Santvoord (6th), Dave Driscoll (18th), Tim Fletcher (23rd) and Dave Mann (25th).