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Second class postagre paid at Somersworth and Durham, N. H. VOL. 55 NO. 25 THURSDAY DURHAM, N, H. MAY 5, 1966 Linden: Hanoi Not CNVA Head To Speak Tuesday; An Arm O f Chinese By Gloria Bednarszyk Is Vietnam the first step in the effort of Communist China Pacifists To Hold March, Vigil to intervene in Southeast Asia? If Vietnam falls, will all assembly will be coordinated by of Southeast Asia fall like a row of dominoes?” By Sue Plant University Committee. the Joint University Committee, These were two of the questions posed by Associate Pro­ The peace marchers of the A march against the war in not sponsored by it. It is in­ fessor Allen Linden of the History Departnient, whp spoke New England Committee for Non Vietnam will begin at 1 p.m. at MADCAPS Wednesday afternoon on “ Vietnam in the Light Violent Action will return to on Tuesday, The route of the tended to provide an opportunity for those who wish to affirm of Contemporary China.” Durham on May 10. march will be from the Durham To understand the Vietnamese situation and its relationship The decision to invite them Town Hall along the main street, visibly the rights of march, as­ to Communist China, Linden proposed that first “ we must to speak was made by the Joint to the driveway leading to the sembly, and speech. understand what is the relationship of the Lao Tung or the University Committee (JUC) and Memorial Union. At 8 p.m, Tuesday evening, Communist Party of Vietnam to the Communist Party of agreed to by the CNVA, Ad Hoc Committee Bradford Lyttle, -tChairman of the New England’CNVA will speak Commimist China, Is it acting on orders of the Chinese To date, the JUC is composed The march is sponsored by of the following groups which in the Strafford Room of the Party or on its own?” the New England CNVA and the MUB. His address is sponsored Linden concluded from the his­ are sponsoring the move: The Ad Hoc Committee Against the American Association of Univer­ by the JUC. tory of the relationships of the Pro Vietnam War in Vietnam. The Ad Hoc Jeff Stamps, general coordin­ two parties that they are two sity Professors, Alpha Tau O- Committee is composed of Dur­ mega Fraternity, The Granite, ator and spokesman for the JUC distinct parties who have some­ ham students, townspeople and stated, “ We are not inviting them the Inquirers, the Memorial Un­ faculty, who oppose the war but times collaborated, but whose (the peace marchers) to march Rally Monday ion Student Organization, the who are not members of the interests have also often dif­ and to hold a vigil. However, The Student Committee Against Socratic Society, the Young Dem­ CNVA. fered. we recognize their right to march Although events in 1964 clear­ Irresponsible Action (SCAIA), is ocrats, and the Association of At the conclusion of the march, and to hold a vigil.” ly revealed a pro-Chinese or­ sponsoring a rally in favor of Student Workers, a half-hour vigil for the Vietnam “ Our only interest is in mak­ ientation, Linden found a reor­ the American Vietnamese Policy Others Endorse war dead will be held on the ing all the known plans and pur­ ientation towards the center and on Monday, May 9, at 6:30 p.m, Other groups, also members sidewalk adjacent to the Memor­ poses as clear as possible to away from China due to the fact in front of the Memorial Union, of the JUC, which are endorsing ial Union, The vigil is sponsored the students, townspeople. Uni­ that China cannot provide ade­ the action are THE NEW HAMP­ Students Form by the New England CNVA. Those versity authorities, and the gen­ quate weapons to fight the Am­ SHIRE, WENH-TV, and the Stu­ Committee in the vigil will meditate in eral public,” Stamps continued, ericans. dent Senate Minority Report. This committee was formea memory of the war dead of all Anti-Vietnam March “ It is clear to me that Hanoi yesterday by three students: Jose The Student Senate Minority the participants in the Vietnam “ The march is not for the is attempting to maintain its Fernandez, Bill Shimer, and Jack Report consists of 16 senators, war. purpose of expressing a pure independence in the Communist Warnock. who oppose the Senate’ s failure camp, to not be a lackey of to either endorse or co-sponsor An assembly for civil liber­ pacifist viewpoint. The march either Communist China or the “ Regarding the events planned the return of the peace march­ ties will take place concurrently represents only a viewpoint which Soviet Union, As of 1966, in for Tuesday afternoon, the Com- ers, and who endorse the JUC with the march and the vigil. opposes United States involve­ my judgment, we have to re­ nittee feels that the most effec­ statement. The assembly will be located in' ment in Vietnam. The marchers gard the Lao Tung Party as tive way to indicate our opposi­ The following schedule has the vigil area parallel to both may or may not agree with the much a Communist Party as tion to those demonstrating been coordinated by the Joint^ 'sides of the sidewalk. This general pacifist philosophy,” the parties of Hungary and against Vietnamese involvement Stamps emphasized. France and not merely as ap is to become ‘conspicuous “ The vigil is a silent vigil, arm of the Chinese Communist through absence,’ We therefore and to our knowledge the CNVA Party,” he said, request that those in favor of does not plan to speak at the the Vietnamese policy avoid the vigil,” Stamps added. He also “ We know there is a Chinese march and vigil on May 10, said, “ The assembly for civil plan for Asia, Does it repre­ said Jack Warnock, spokesman liberties is intended for those sent a serious threat to Asia?... for the committee. who wish to defend civil liber­ ties but who do not wish to If it is realistic, must we stop “ We encourage, however, that oppose the Vietnam war nor iden­ the Chinese plot in order to those wishing to discuss the Viet­ protect the peoples of Asia, Af­ tify with the CNVA.” namese policy attend the address “ A permit to march through rica, and South America?” Lin­ by Bradford Lyttle at 8 p.m. town and carry signs is being den continued. Tuesday,.,,,” he said. The major points in the Chin­ applied for through the Durham ese Communist program for Faculty Speaks police and the town selectmen. Asia, according to Linden, can A group of faculty members State, local and campus police be found ejq)licitly stated in a has been asked to speak in the have been notified and informed speech by Lin Piao, the Chinese men’ s dorms this evening con­ of routes and plans,” Stamps Communist Minister of Defense, cerning the events which occur­ said. on September 3, 1965, the oc­ red on April 21 and about their casion of the twentieth anniver­ feelings toward the events which sary of China’ s victory over will take place on May 9 and No Word Yet Japan. May 10, “ Dean Rusk called the Lin Piao statement the ‘ Mein Kampf* The SCAIA is helping the Joint Richard Schreiber On Tuition Hike University Committee to sponsor of the Communist Chinese move­ There has been no official ment, But why the alarm? There these talks, Jeff Stamps, general word from Concord on a pos­ is nothing in this statement which coordinator and spokesman of the Botany Professor To Receive sible tuition hike next semester, we have not known for years,” JUC, stated, according to President John W, he continued. ‘Think Objectively McConnell. “ The Chinese can’t finance “ We are trying to get people First Annual Senior Key Award McConnell said that officials revolutions, only strategy. They to think objectively about the Richard Schreiber, associate Schreiber was chosen by a in Concord are currently “ op­ want to be the spiritual lead­ events that have occurred and professor of botany, has been committee of about 20 persons, timistic” about the chances of ers,” he added. those which will occur to pre­ named to receive the first annual including Senior Key, Mortar ending the fiscal year with the In conclusion. Linden said, vent violence of the type which Senior Key Award. Board and the Senior Class, $750,000 surplus necessary to “ Withdrawal from Vietnam does happened on April 21,” Warnock The award is given “ to that “ Schreiber tries genuinely to keep tuition at the present level. not mean the collapse of Asia. said. professor, who in addition to reach students, not only through He added, “ I don’ t think one But if we withdraw, it won’t the classroom but also outside,” Among the professors speaking his teaching responsibilities, has can count on this,,.the best thing mean we have cleansed our­ said Bryan, According to Bryan, are Erwin Jaffe, associate pro­ contributed significantly to the to do now is just wait and see.” selves. The Chinese would say there are now 1,000 students fessor of government; Robert advancement of student-faculty McConnell noted that the tui­ our withdrawal proves their at the University whom Schreib­ Sylvester, associate professor relations and the intellectual at­ tion hike is not an all-or-nothing strategy. But that is tolerable,” mosphere of the University,” er has taught, issue, but “ ....could be anything “ We must recognize the situ­ of philosophy; Paul Brockleman, “ There is no award recogniz­ Schreiber will receive his from zero to $100,” ation is not predecided. We assistant professor of philoso­ award at commencement in June phy; Hans Heilbronner, profes­ ing faculty members doing good Several radio reports toward can prevent the nations of the things for students as well as and his will be the first name the end of last week gave rise Third World from coming under sor of history; John Mulhern, placed on a permanent plaque associate professor of physics, conducting their teaching re­ to the rumor that the financial the Chinese sphere of influence. in the Union. and Herman Gadon, associate sponsibilities,” Bill Bryan of crisis at UNH had been solved, We can’t say ‘ let us go home “ I thought the students wanted professor of business adminis­ the senior men’ s honorary soc­ and that there would be no in­ and build our own democracy. iety explained. (Continued on page 8) crease in tuition. We don’ t belong in Vietnam.’ ” tration. THURSDAY, Hampshire MAY 5, 1966 marked, including the actors UNH Concert Band needed the themselves,” Donnley said. stage for a rehearsal. All was Sophomore Joslin Producing Movie; Colb He explained that the filming quiet while Hettinger, the band has not taken place in the se­ director, was speaking. When quence of the story, and that the band started up, so did the the set and the actions must filming. It 'An Exercise In Technical Competence’ be continuous to look realistic' Even during the concert that By Sue Plant aspects of film-making.” John Waraska is co-author of in the finished film, for example, evening the filming continued, Fifty-eight feet above the stage The film alone is costing $500; the script and assistant director. “ if your hair was messed, how Each time the band finished a in Johnson Theater, Tom Joslin, $2.85 for each two and a half Members of the case include messed Was it in the last shot? number, the crew took advantage a speech and drama major, is minute reel. When the film is John Butney, the spy; Larkin If you have a cigarette in one of the noise of the applause making a movie, “ The Courier.” done the cost per minute will Warren, the secretary; John scene, how much should it have and filmed another shot. The 19-year-old sophomore is run about $20, Joslin figured. Donnley, the driver; Mike Ada- burned down before the next About twenty people are in­ making the film as a project in Fifteen to thirty seconds of each movitch, the courier; George scene?” volved directly or indirectly with arts 789, an independent study reel will be used in the finished Stapleford, the plain clothesman; John Halden, a freshman, is the making of “ The Courier,” course for art majors. He will product, and Chuck Pierce, the janitor, the “ continuity man” for the Assistants include Ginny Morse, receive three credits for the Joslin will pay for the film “ For every minute shot we movie. His sole job is to re­ assistant to the director, and, movie. himself. Part of this sum he put in about an hour on the cord the actions and the set so Mike Wilson, cameraman. Pro­ The movie concerns three Air eari^d last summer while making set,...that is per minute of raw that they can be repeated identic­ fessor Ribhard Merritt of the Force men, a courier, a leader, a movie^ on “ How to Build a film time,” said Donnley. ally, For example, he must make UNH photo service is sponsoring the driver, and a plain clothes- Swimming Pool.” “ Setting up the lights, making sure that Stapleford has gum in Joslin in the making of the film, man, who are assigned to pick The blond-haired sophomore sure the actors don’t cut the his mouth at all times, since he and Roger Bond, instructor in up some important documents also made a short film on the light off from each other, re­ started out with it. speech and drama, is the “ access in Kingsbury Hall, A suave production of “ A Midsummer hearsing the camera motions and Even the bulges in the pockets man” who can unlock certain spy, assisted by a janitor, in­ Night’ s Dream” while it was the actions all takes time,” Donn­ and the ainoimt of sweat on a doors when needed and who has tercepts them, and steals the on tour last year. The film ley continued. person’s face are recorded. The access to equipment norm all/ brief case. A chase ensues was shown during freshman or­ “ Sweat, real live s^eat. That’ s “ sweat regulator” is a windex ikept locked up. through Kingsbury and across ientation last fall. what this movie has involved for bottle. On May 24, the future movie; the street into Paul Arts Center, The most unique piece of equip­ me,” said Stapleford, a sopho­ In addition to the filthy clothes producer - director will submit where all of the Air Force men ment is an old fashioned wheel more, “ Crawling up and down and long nights, the cast must the movie and the titles which are killed. chair which Joslin bo^^rows from ladders, back and forth across face other adversaries. On May precede it. It will not be com­ A great deal of the action Hood House, Lacking an elabor­ the stage, walking along a two 1, Joslin and the crew were plete until the fall, however, takes place above the stage in ate setup for motion shots, Jos­ by eight plank on the ceiling, doing the last few shots on the when the soundtrack is made Johnson Theater on the dust- lin finds the wheel chair a fine having magnesium powder ex­ grid over the stage when , the and incorporated iy thejt^yle., covered grid 58 feet above the dolly for the camera. For very plode in my face,” he added, stage and on the false ceiling precise shots Joslin sits in the smiling. where lighting for theater pro­ chair and does the filming him­ “ The film has to be analyzed ductions is done. Climbing over self while someone pushes him frame by frame,” Donnley said, to MOTHEF^ with love..., cables in his stocking feet and around. For other shots, the “ We must match action, watch ducking for beams, Joslin is camera is simply tied onto the for shadows, lights themselves, confident and quite at ease. His chair. and continuity of the set.” glasses are tied on with a string. After a filming session is over, “ Every piece of equipment is o t e f V t ^ “ I’ m trying to learn the basic Joslin walks the empty chair concepts of pictorial continuity,” back to Hood House, stopping CANDIES Joslin said. “ It is little more to address an imaginary grand­

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AMERICA'S AEROSPACE TEAM THURSDAY, ^ t i a ^anygt(trc MAY 5, 1966 SDS, 'Young People On Left’ Campus Chest Financial TSAS Awards Flop; McConnells Win Raffle 60 Degrees May Start UNH Chapter Lonely go-go girls and a rainy Amazeen, Joe Bartlett, Pam For 60 students at UNH this night marked the Campus Chest Bishop, Bill Boettcher, John is finals week and tomorrow By Diane Kruchkow be affiliated with the national last Saturday in Snively Arena Bright, Margi Clark, Kenin Con­ is commencement day. “ Students for a Democratic SDS located in New York City. as only about 300 persons turned don, Lee Creamer, BobCricenti, The Thompson School of Ap­ Society is an association of young Membership, as stated in the out for the event. and Mrs. Joan Dai^s. plied Science will award sixty people on the left,” reads the constitution, “ is open to all stu­ Concessions were set up at Also Joan Dods, Lynn Dolle- Associate in Applied Science de­ preamble to the National SDS dents, and faculty of the Univer­ one end of the arena; Ken and man, Ray Duffill, Beverly Eaton, grees tomorrow at 2 p.m. in Constitution. “ It seeks to create sity of New Hampshire and re­ the Klassics entertained at the Jim Fiore, Vasilios Gatyulis, the Strafford Room at their grad­ a sustained community of educa­ sidents in the vicinity of Dur­ other with two go-go girls, Carol Steve Hodgson, Arbie Jones, uation ceremonies. tional and political concern; one ham who share the commitment Deschanies and Pam Piuma. Richard Kay, Montreis Kennis- President John W. McConnell bringing together liberals and of the organization to democracy Housing units making the most ton, Mrs, McClanghlin, andMor- will deliver the commencement radicals, activists and scholars, as a means and as a social money were East-West, mud­ gi Merrill, address. students and faculty. It main­ goal,” Only “ advocates and throwing; North Congreve, raffle Additional winners were Linda tains a vision of a democratic apologists for any totalitarian of new items donated by local Naessle, Barb Sawtell, R. W. merchants of Durham, Dover, society, where at all levels the principle as a basis for gov­ stores; and Phi Mu, card game. Shine, Nancy Stage, Dave Taylor, and Portsmouth. people have control of the de­ ernment or social organization President McConneU drew the Dylnia Temple, Jlona Toko, Toni Campus Chest is held annually cisions which affect them •••• are not eligible for member­ names of the raffle winners. Valley, Bill Vasilios, Carol for the purpose of raising money It may be coming to UNH ship,” He and Mrs, McConnell were White, Doug Wood, and Maurice for a charity. This year the as soon as the sticky job of Meetings would be held every among the winners. Wood. money went to Crotched Moun­ passing through red tape is com­ other week. Other winners were Reginald Items raffled off were from tain. pleted. Presently, copies of the constitution and other documents are being distributed to the prop­ er organizations, such as the Student Senate Constitution Com­ mittee and the Faculty Commit­ tee on Student Activities. According to C. Robert Kees- ey. Dean of Students, both ad­ ministration and students are now “ examining the SDS. We have had no previous experience with them. As long as there is nothing objectionable to them and they are in good standing in regard to academic freedom they will be permitted. But they are definitely a main area of con­ troversy.” Keesey sees release from red tape in “ a few more weeks.” Prior to spring vacation, soph­ omore Carol Chipman approach­ ed Keesey for permission to have an SDS speaker on campus. The Dean refused, stating that no formal organization, consti­ tution, faculty advisor or meet­ ing place was presented. When Miss Chipman acquired these prerequisites, (Prof. Syl­ vester is advisor), Keesey grant­ ed provisional approval (because the organization is not yet of­ ficial')^ The meeting was held April 25, and the speaker was Sid Finehirsh—a resident of Som­ erville, Mass,, and the New Eng­ land Field Secretary and Campus Traveler for SDS, After attend­ ing UMass, Finehirsh became a full time employee of SDS and now attempts to interest students in the organization by publishing newsletters and visiting campus­ es. Approximately twenty - five people attended the meeting — students, faculty and adminis­ tration, including Keesey who “ wanted to hear what their in­ terests were,” At UNH, these interests would include civil rights (voter regis­ tration drives), and the war on poverty (recreational projects in Portsmouth, Dover and Man­ chester), according to Miss Chip- man, The SDS has no fixed How to make a snap course program and “ reacts to current events.” “ I really don’t know if they’ re out of a tough one! pacifists,” Keesey said. “ They have engaged in sit-ins, but they Obviously, Olds 4-4-2 crammed for its finals. It masters miles with a 400-cubic-inch V-8, were certainly non-violent,” 4-barrel carb and a rumbling pair of pipes. Cools corners with heavy-duty suspension One card distributed at Mon­ day’ s meeting was addressed to and front and rear stabilizers. Goes to the head of its class with the sportiest configuration President Johnson and read: ever to top four red-line tires. All this, and straight A^s in economics, too... “ Dear Mr, President, I want to like matching its modest price to your pocket! LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE NEW! work for democracy, I do not want to fight in Vietnam, be­ cause the war is destroying our hopes for democracy both there and at home, I want to build, TORONADO • NINETY-EIGHT . STARFIRE . EIGHTY-EIGHTS . CUTLASS • F-85 . VISTA-CRUISER • 4-4-2 not burn. The effort of many young Americans in civil rights S m p OUT FRONT GM and community organization are ...in a Rocket Action Car! Oi-aSM OBILE prime examples of what I want GREAT TIME TO GO WHERE THE ACTION IS ... SEE YOUR NEARB> to do,” tIO B IL E q u a l i t y d e a l e r NO W ! A UNH chapter of SDS would THURSDAY, SItfc Hcfa ^agip8l|tre MAY 5, 1966 was defeated by a vote of 30 Student Senate Votes Down no, 17 yes, and 2 abstentions. Following a five minute re­ Majority of Executive Board Dissents, cess, the Senate accepted the Sponsorship of Invitation motion proposed by president­ Endorses Joint University Committee “ The Student Senate, repre­ erican Association of University elect William Kidder, There The student senators who fav­ ock, Sally Knox, George Howe, senting all segments of the stu­ Professors, Alpha Tau Omega was one negative vote. ored sponsorship of Joint Uni­ Diane Benoit, Robin Salter, Dav­ dent body, in the light of recent (fraternity). The Granite, In- There were 45 voting senators versity Committee have made id Mayberry, Paula Morgan, Jan events, would like to reaffirm •quirers, Memorial Union Stu­ present for the last ballot. The their feelings public. Robie, Sharol Colby, and John the right of anyone to e}q)ress dent Organization, and the So- minimum quorum for the Senate The following statement was TamuloniSo his views at the University of cratic Society, THE NEW HAMP­ to operate legally is 44, issued after the Tuesday night New Hampshire,” SHIRE endorses the invitation. Senator Richard Ross was one Senate meeting (see accompany­ The lame duck Student Senate The statement asserts that “ we of thfe most outspoken opponents $50 REWARD ing story). for tfhe Recovery or informa­ passed this motion in a special wish an opportunity to show our to the co-sponsorship of the in­ We, the undersigned UNH Stu­ meeting Tuesday night. strong disapproval of the events vitation, tion leading to the recovery dent Senators, disagreeing with of The purpose of the special which occurred, and our con­ “ This invitation is turning into the action taken during the Stu­ meeting was to consider Senate tinuing commitment to the rights a mass apology,” said Ross, 1. A double string coral dent Senate meeting May 3,1966, bead with matching earrings co-sponsorship of the Joint Un­ of expression and assembly on “ To the public, sponsorship of do hereby endorse the sponsor­ iversity Committee statement the campus,” this invitation will be viewed ship statement of the Joint Un­ 2. A gold pendant 17 jewel watch. concerning the invitation to the After a long and heated de­ as an endorsement of the pac­ iversity Committee: CNVA to return to the Univer­ bate, the Student Senate defeated ifists’ beliefs,” Gregg Sanborn, Executive Missing from Room 13, sity to speak. the motion to co-sponsor the “ We are acting as a booking Board, Kathy Corbett, Executive South Congreve. The Joint University Commit­ invitation by a vote of 31 no agency by inviting the CNVA,” Board, Beverley Morrison, Ex­ Contact Mari, ext 631, or tee is made up of the organiza­ to 19 yes, continued Ross, “ I don’t feel ecutive Board, Jonathon Tether- head resident. South Con­ tions that are co-sponsoring the A subsequent motion to have we should be responsible for ly. Executive Board, Alfred Ho- greve. invitation. These include: Am­ thp endorse the invitation fContinued on page 13) man. Bill Shimer, Naomi Man- You’ll Love Ih e Living on University Hill

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At Portsmouth Rotary^ drive Name- north to second exit. Turn west on Maplewood Ave., then rijg^t Address- on Cutts St. to Mangrove St. City____ -State- -Zip_ KEEPSAKE DIAM O ND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 6 THURSDAY, ^ampsl]t« MAY 6, 1966 Do or Draft: S.S. Test May 14 The date for the first Selective becoming juniors must rank in ROTC explained, “ Not all col­ Service Qualification Test is fast the upper two-thirds, and next lege students take the CEEB; approaching. year’ s seniors must rank in the many different tests are used The three-hour national apti­ upper three-fourths of the male across the country. The draft tude test will be administered students in their class. boards need a standard test.” here for UNH and area students Graduate students or seniors Many students were in favor on May 14, 21, and June 3, by hoping to study for advanced of taking the standardized test the University’ s Counseling and degrees must meet higher stan­ for, as one student said, “ It Testing Center, beginning at 8:30 dards to receive continued de­ might give some of us second a.m. in Murkland auditorium. ferment. A full-time graduate semester freshmen a second degree candidate must achieve All male students who wish chance.” a score of at least eighty on the to continue to receive II-S de­ national test. An applicant for Along with ROTC students who ferments can either volunteer graduate school must rank in are relatively sure of a defer­ to take the Selective Service the upper quarter of senior class ment, most of the more confi­ Test or submit information on males and be accepted for ad­ dent students are foregoing the their class standing to local draft mission. test. Some men feel the Selec­ boards. Applications for the tive Service Boards are wasting exam are available at the Dean’ s Undergraduates interviewed by money and the students’ time. office. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE voiced Students generally agreed that A score of 70 or better on their opinions, one chance at the test was en­ the Selective Service test must “ Why don’t they give us an ough, “ Torture is fine....in mod­ be made by male undergradu­ option to either take the Selec­ eration.” ates to remain deferred or else tive Service Test or send them they must have a minimum class CEEB (College Entrance Exam­ UNH men don’t seem very standing according to a schedule ination Board) scores to deter­ worried about taking the test. approved by the U, S. Selective mine our abilities?” Very few books, such as “ Score Service System. High on the Test,” have been Freshmen who will become This was the plan offered by sold at Town and Campus. One sophomores must be in the upper many of the interviewed students. student suggested using a CEEB half of their class, sophomores Captain Uhl of the Air Force preparation book.

Harper’s magazine in May

The Changing Camims A SPECIAL REPORT College Newspapers: Trivial or Timid? Can administrators, faculty and students tofcether achieve a truly free press? The New Direction for Negro Colleges What is their unique advan­ tage over other American Colleges? Cheating Get in College Is a hardhanded (but soft­ hearted) policing system the only practical remedy closer for cheating in college? Students Today with a masculine — The Romantic .. .that’s the kind of aroma she likes be­ Generation ing close to. The aroma of Old Spice. Why do some students seem to be against everything Crisp, tangy, persuasive. Old Spice . . . and for nothing? A Honda will circumvent parking lots and take unmistakably the after shave lotion for Among tlie many vital you directly to your destination. And, you’ll have the untamed male. Try it soon ... she’s and timely articles in the a lot more fun getting there. As for economy, waiting. 1.25 & 2.00 May issue of prices start about $215=^' And you’ll meet the .. .that's the w ay it is Harper’s nicest people! with Old Spice * magazine Free Brochure: Write American Honda Motor Co., Inc. AT YOUR NEWSSTAND NOW Department C-6, Box 50, Gardena, California © 1966 AHM S H U LTO N 'plus dealer’s transportation and set-up charges THURSDAY, M AY 6, 1966 McConne//; Job S e m ity Nesbitt Named Granite Editor David Nesbitt, a junior polit­ ter how limited their past exper­ Guaranteed For SEA Members ical science major, has been ience, should apply in the next “ What security do you have iation is less stringent than a appointed editor for the 1966- two weeks. We also have sev­ in your job if you join the State union, not antagonistic and does 67 Granite Yearbook.“ eral executive positions still op­ Employment Association?” not pressure its members. There From Syracuse, N. Y., Dave en,” he said. Russell Damon, President of is no contract to sign and no is advertising manager for THE Granite Editor Chuck Dodd an­ the State Employment Associa­ rules enforcing members to re­ NEW HAMPSHIRE this year. nounced Nesbitt’ s election Tues­ tion in Concord, answered his main in the Association. ^‘It is too early as yet to day. own question by reading a letter By the end of the meeting, determine just what the format As advertising manager of THE from President McConnell at the membership rose from 72 to of the yearbook will be. I would NEW HAMPSHIRE this year, SEA meeting on May 3. 81. Members are non-academic like to continue the advertising Nesbitt more than doubled the President McConnell made a 'UNH staff. supplement if possible and use amount of ads sold, making pos­ commitment on the part of the The first elections were held quality color pictures wherever sible many sixteen page editions. administration to assure mem­ by secret ballot vote from the possible,” he stated, “ I feel that the Granite, like bers of the local chapter of the floor. Sworn into their new of­ “ I would like to keep in touch most student organizations, suf­ Association that nothing will hap­ fices by Damon were: Eugene fers from a severe lack of or­ with my staff this summer and pen to their job security for Doucette, president; Mrs. Bea ganization and acknowledgment get all of the initial planning joining the Association. Bamford, vice president; Bill of existence from the student The main purpose of the local Erickson, treasurer; Nancy out of the way so we can begin work on the yearbook itself im­ body,” Nesbitt said. “ Realizing chapter is to enable UNH em­ Cleveland, secretary; and Fran­ the impossibility of changing this, ployees to qualify for State em­ cis Cormier, councilor. mediately in the fall,” Dave said, “ The size and quality of the I nonetheless will attempt to ployee rates, through a legisla­ Elected to the Board of Di­ alleviate it,” tive bill. rectors: Gretchen Amazeen, yearbook staff will pretty much determine what can be done next The twenty-year-old, dark- The members of the Associa­ Reginald C. Amazeen, Alfred Dave Nesbitt tries out the year. Students interested in haired Nesbitt takes over as tion do not regard themselves Grime, Charles Perry, and Steve chair in the Granite office— working in any capacity, no mat- editor of the 1967 Granite im­ as union members. The Assoc­ Dompkowski. mediately. He will also continue he’ll be spending a lot of as NEW HAMPSHIRE advertising time in it as editor of the manager until June.______yearbook next year. ArtCarved settings Take your good time hold a diamond so delicately, it’s almost frightening. going home. .A K"'' \ \ \ v A A \ ^ /A \ %J\ \ \ . / / j / / / / / ^ !/ I / / ■/ / ! \ J /

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Hanover Portsmouth WARD AMIDON THE BROWN JEWELRY CO. NUMBER ONE TO THE FUN Nashua BURQUE JEWELERSi, Rochester INC. CONRAD S. ALIE 8 THURSDAY, mije ^m tx^livce M AY 5, 1966 •MeMMMMflX Editorials Letters To The Editor Second Chance Two weeks ago students at the University of New GoUen Deplores 'Neo-Fasdsm' Sgt. Lauds Mob Hampshire denied the basic freedoms of speech and To the editors of the New friends and seriously discussed Dear Students, assembly to a group of pacifists. Hampshire; the Vietnam situation? Or are I am an American fighting Mar­ Upon reading the newspaper we such “ patriotic” Americans ine, presently serving in the Rep­ Tuesday Bradford Lyttle, head of the New Eng­ reports on the activities at UNH that we no longer have to ques­ ublic of Vietnam. This letter is land Committee for Non-Violent Action, will speak last week, I was deeply saddened tion our government’s policies? more of an appreciation letter at UNH at the invitation of a joint committee of and disgusted, although really not I am also curious that if these from the men of Bravo Company, students and faculty. A group of pacifists and sym­ surprised. The rise of neo- students believe so strongly in 1st Bn. 9th marines. fascism seems to have grown what we are doing in Vietnam Every so often we receive pathizers have indicated that they will march in throughout this country in the past is right, why don’t they enlist, your paper called the “ Stars and opposition to the U.S. policy in Vietnam and will hold year, and has manifested itself rather than condemning those Stripes” and in today’s issue a vigil in memory of the war dead on both sides in in actions such as those at UNH, who feel we are committing an there was an article which in­ the Vietnam w'ar that afternoon. the bombing of an anti-war office injustice in Vietnam. While a volved 2,000 students from your and the beating of Dubois Society small number probably have University and 18 pacifists, which We must not be so weak and insecure in our own members in New York, and the looked into the war, it is hard was a group who were holding beliefs to deny to others the right to exipress, verb­ bombing of the Vietnam Commit­ to believe that informed people antiwar demonstrations. To come ally or through their actions, views opposed to our tee in Berkeley, California. could behave in the manner ex­ to the purpose of this letter, all own. Whether we choose to listen to what they have What is tragic about all of these hibited at UNH last week. of us of the first platoon, admire events is that those people who I can only say that having to say is a matter of personal choice; whether they and respect the students effort indulge in them are restricting observed a situation similar to for supporting us, and raising have the right to speak is not. those very rights which the the one at N. H., the results hell with the Pacifists. We all “ boys” in Vietnam (whom they were exactly the opposite as wish that we could have taken Tuesday students at UNH will have the opportun­ claim to support) are supposedly those involved had intended, part with the 2,000 students who ity to restore the freedoms which were denied by fighting for. The rights of free Rather than consolidating forc­ very nicely took care of theipac- them two weeks ago. Let us take advantage of this speech, assembly, protest, and es in support of the Adminis­ ifists. When we read and hear second' chance. disagreement with the policies of tration’ s Vietnam policy, the re­ about such incidents, it helps our our government are among the sulting indignance, disgust and orale quite a bit. most sacred rights upon which oppressed feelings instead con­ We hope that the University of this country was founded. solidated students and the pub­ New Hampshire will continue to Egg throwing and malicious lic behind the anti-war group. fully support the U.S, efforts in Motives Questioned attacks on those people who are I can only hope that the people Vietnam, because in the years to William Loeb has been straining for some time brave and intelligent enough to in New Hampshire respond in come, generations of Americans now to find a big enough bone to pick with UNH. appreciate and use these rights the same manner. will benefit with the American is a self-defeating and danger­ Yours truly, way of life. He tried with the Jackson issue two years ago; he ous tendency. Lawrence C. Golden ’ 65 On behalf of myself, and the tried with the Feldman Bill last year. He made an It would be interesting to know P .S, For those persons at UNH members ofthe 1st platoon, Bravo effort with the tuition crisis this year. And he has how many of those students who who are concerned with good Company, 1st Bn, 9th marines, demonstrated have studied^ or publicity (and I know from my we all would like to thank you made numerous other little stabs at creating contro­ bothered to investigate, the facts experiences that there are quite very much for your patriotism. versy. He seems to think he has latched onto a really surrounding the war in Vietnam. a few), you may want to know that Yours truly, big one this time. How many of them have bothered the news reports, throughout the Sgt. Stephen R. Greenberg to read anything other than the nation, concerning the demon­ 1st Platoon, Bravo Co. Today Mr. Loeb viciously attacked Pres. McCon­ right-wing diatribes of the Man­ stration have been far from fav­ nell and the UNH faculty. He inferred that Pres. chester Union leader? How many orable, and probably quite det­ McConnell is a liar, (“ is not telling the truth” ). He of them have sat down with rimental. Criticisms Valid questioned Pres. McConnell’s motives for inviting To Whom it may concern. the pacifists back to UNH. And he questioned wheth­ Your criticisms and opinions er persons of “ these apparent motives” should be run­ For Whom The Bells Toll are valid. The use of sensation­ ning the University. He inferred that the faculty, To the Editor: whistle? What kind of manic lurks alism, exaggeration and lies, to as well as Pres. McConnell, may be “ stupid” because Perhaps I am an unfortunately in the darkened corners of the support them, is not. they don’t realize “that the right of free speech is not depraved individual, incapable of T-Hall tower who feels compell­ Gretchen Koch an absolute one.” appreciating the cultural aspects ed to ring out the melodious of college life, I frankly admit, strains of the alma mater songs We believe that free sipeech is a precious right and however, that T-Hall’ s delightful at one o’ clock in the afternoon, Ashamed we defend Mr. Loeb’s right to say what he will. little sunrise sonata at 6:40 this especially on Tuesdays and Editor; morning did painfully little for Thursdays, when exams are so To my shock I read of the mob But we wonder what his motives are. my aesthetic tastes, (What it did frequently scheduled? (It’ s ter­ of UNH students that rioted like for my disposition is apparent ribly difficult to write an essay a southern lynch mob against from this letter.) while choking back the tears of pacifists. Maybe the hooligans, She ®atnpsl|tr^ I truly think that it is just emotion produced by these awe­ parading as “ patriots” will take about time that something be done some odes to sentiment.) time to read their Bill of Rights. Published each week in the school year hy the students of the about this entire situation. When, 1 lived 18 of my 28 years in Man­ in the history of the University, According to the Cat’ s Paw, University of New Hampshire “ In years to come the sound of chester, N, H., and now am did some sadistic administrator ashamed to admit that N, H.’ s Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor discover the idea of having the bells will remind you of this cam­ pus and your life here.” Then state university consists of how­ Margaret A. Vreeland Bruce Fuller 8;00 bells ring seven hundred and ling mobs, reminiscent of the twenty-six times? What religious shouldn’t something be done to insure that the memory will be Nazi programs of the 1930’s. Associate Editor ...... Andrew Merton fanatic was inspired by the Bib­ Maybe you’ re not all John Bir- News Editor ...... Sandra Ahern a little more pleasant? lical prophecy of the trumpet of chers but you all represent the Sports E d itor...... KenBrown Armageddon to institute the Name withheld upon request type of thinking held by present Copy E d itor...... Roger Donlepiercing blast of itheTa.m.fire. Business Manager ...... Wayne Bowlen rulers in Communist and Fascist Advertising Manager...... Dave Nesbitt dictatorships! Circulation Managers ...... Thomas Wood Ar mand J, Boulay (UC, ’ 60) Red Cross Thanks Students 2230 Derby Street Richard Aaronian Dear Student Doftors and Work­ ility ourselves. Photographers ...... Jerry Dodge Berkeley 5, California ers of Operation 1082: Sincerely, Scott Sante Please accept the thanks of Pat Schroeder Jerry Stearns Secretary ...... Patricia Smith your local Red Cross Chapter, Durham Red Cross the New Hampshire-Vermont Blood Chairman Schreiber Named Staff Reporters Blood Center, and many many (Continued from Page 1) Peg Maguire, Diane Kruchkow, Nancy Missell, Robert Bnms, hospitalized patients, for your me to help them select a faculty Sandi Cohen, Ruth Leavitt, Grace Clover, Dudley Killam, Paul mature response to “ Operation Potshots’ Cheered member,” Schreiber, a short, Gigas, Gloria Bednarszyk, John Noraig, Jon Kellogg, Debbie 1000.” Dear Andy: dynamic man who rarely sits Hatzigoga, Eugene Davis, Russell Thibeault, Lester Kallus, Tom You have realized the value of Re: Potshots, April 21, 1966: I still, said. “ When I found out McGonis, Sue Merton, Ann Ward, Jan Davis. our program, and your thought­ Great! they were giving it to me, I Faculty Advisor fulness for others seems espec­ Enthusiastically, almost fell off my chair.” Donald M. Murray ially appropriate in this, your Ann S. W, Elliot In past years, Schreiber has All unsigned editorials are by the Editor-in-Chief centennial year. I know your el- been busy on the University Fac­ •ders at the University and in the ulty Senate, in various student- Entered as second-class matter at the Post Offices of Durham and Somersworth, town of Durham have seen your faculty committees, and on an New Hampshire, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailng at Lenses Found sense of responsibility and have academic evaluation committee. special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, Act of October 8, 1917. A blue pail of contact lenses in Authorized September 1, 1918. Total number of copies printed 7,000. great pride in your accomplish- a white case have been found near .ment. T-Hall. Send notice of undelivered copies on form 3579 to the NEW HAMPSHIRE, We all look forward to work­ Memorial Union Building, Durham, N. H. The name “ Knight” is written The Stegasauruses are still ing with you again next year, and .on the case. Owner should see 'coming! So keep watching, (next Subscription rate: $4.00 per year perhaps, because of your partic­ Mrs. MacRae in the dean’ s office. Iweek) Local advertising accepted at the rate of $1.25 per column inch ipation, we may gain some re­ The lenses were found last week. Printed by New Hampshire Publishing Co. newed enthusiasm and responsib­ THURSDAY, Hcfij Pampstfire MAY 6, 1966 Feldman Attacks Democrats; W. Sullivan Padfists Don’t Mind Eggs, Speaks Of War And Federal Aid Compares Two Acastomed To Rocks In Riots “ When I was in Mississippi Saul Feldman, Richard Schrae- be the only honorable and just dents there,” he said. der, and Louis Wyman spoke to peace,” Philosophies demonstrating for Negro rights “ Then,” O’ Brien continued, more than fifty persons at a Punctuating his talk with jokes, we had rocks thrown at us all' i“ we went on to Portsmouth where public meeting in the Memorial Feldman said that there must “ It will take young men and the time. In fact, one of the I we demonstrated for two paci- boys got shot. So we don’t Union last night, sponsored by be a stop to “ nonessential spend­ women who have risen above ifists locked in the Portsmouth the Young Republicans Club, ing such as the poverty pro­ mediocrity to demonstrate the mind eggs very much,” said Naval Prison,” David O’Brien, The three are Republican can­ gram.” superiority of our way of life,” The CNVA is an organization didates for Congressman from Richard Schraeder, the As­ said William Sullivan, assistant David O’ Brien is chairman of dedicated to nonviolence, “ We the First District. sistant Director of Development director to the F.B.I, this after­ the Boston chapter of the Com­ are mainly involved in pacifist Saul Feldman, speaking first, at Phillips Exeter Academy, noon, mittee for Non Violent Action, :work,” said O’ Brien. “ We are not only opposed to wars and said that coming back to the spoke on what he thought were Sullivan, delivering a Centen­ He was leader of the march University was like an “ incarn­ the differences between the Re­ made recently through New nilitarism but nonviolence in nial address to about 100 persons general life. We are involved ation, because a year ago I was publicans and the Democrats, in the Strafford Room contrasted Hampshire, burned in effigy here.” “ The fundamental difference,” in civil rights work but our what he feels are the basic phil­ “ The reason why we began He said what he really wanted he said, “ is the way we look major purpose is to aid paci­ osophies of the Communist and the march,” said O’ Brien, “ was was a reincarnation of the Re­ at government.” The Democrats, fists and pacifism,” of the Free World. that David Benson wanted to re­ publican Party, “ If it doesn’t he emphasized, stand for strong The people who marched with “ The Communists believe that turn his draft card. He was un­ come alive now, it won’t for a central government, and “ in :CNVA were not all students. man is what he is — that when willing to cooperate with the long time,” Washington, it’ s there.” ;“ At places we had from 50 to you have met his material needs, Selective Service because of his He attacked Democrats from The Republicans, on the other 60 people. Many of them were you have met all his needs,” he pacifistic beliefs. The march three angles; the war in Viet­ hand, “ want all to be involved pacifists that we picked up along continued. got started there,” nam, inflation, and federal aid. in government” and “ want a The philosophy in the Free the way--private citizens. When He said that in the Vietnam climate where decisions can be World is “ not by bread alone “ We were invited to Durham we came into Durham,” O’Brien war, “ we must bomb and bring made at different levels,” does man live,” by some members of the MAD­ said, “ we picked up some UNH them (the Vietcong) right to their According to Louis Wyman, The short, dark-haired Sulli­ CAPS organization there. We students,” knees,?’ and added that “ it would the branches of government van explained that the Commun­ wanted to march into the Mem­ When questioned about the re­ should be equal, but he said, ists operate on two levels in orial Union building, which we action of UNH students to the “ we have seen this falter to the United States, The first of heard was built in remembrance march O’Brien commented, “ We the point where the executive these is the Communist Party of war dead. Because of the expect that sort of thing. Many is all powerful.” of the United States, an open nature of our position we think 'times people are afraid of what He concluded with, “ It’ s high militant propaganda agency de­ the fact fiiat people die in wars 'they don’t understand. At one time we got back to where the signed to “ divide, weaken, and is tragic. Another reason for University they burned some of congress represents you and not confuse.” marching to Durham was that our literature. That’ s worse orders on high...” The second level carries on we wanted to talk with the stu­ ithan anything.” the illegal activities including espionage that are designed to Student Injured In weaken the fibre of American life. Sullivan exhibited a hollow bolt Motorcycle Mishap which the Soviet master spy, A UNH student was slightly Rudolph Abel, had used to carry injured when his motorcycle col­ microfilm. He also showed the lided with a 1959 Opel on the audience a tie clasp, a pair of corner of Strafford and Garri­ cuff links, a flashlight battery son Avenues, late Sunday night, and a nickel, all of which con­ Raphael Montealegre, a fresh­ tained microfilm. man at International House, and Sullivan said that although the Martha Speirs of Bunker Hill Communists have attempted to Road, Stratham, were kept over­ infiltrate organizations working night in Hood House for treat­ for racial equality, “ the civil ment of lacerations and bruises. rights movement is not and has Miss Speirs was a passenger not been controlled by the Com­ on the motorcycle. munist party.” According to patrolman Doug­ He warned that the Commun­ When you can't las Call of the Durham Police ists in this country use “ duplic­ Department, the operator of the ity, chickannery, and deceit” to afford to be dull, car, Dan Ryan of 14 Strafford capitalize on the gullability of Avenue, met the motorcycle in the uninformed. sharpen your wits the middle of the street while turning onto Garrison Avenue with NoDoz,„ from Strafford. $ 11,0 0 0 .0 0 In an effort to avoid each other, both headed for the same POETRY NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets fight off direction and collided. the hazy, lazy feelings of mental CONTEST sluggishness. 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Truman reached out to son and that “ by and large, Am­ erican decisions have been good, shortly after midnight on Tues­ Speaking last Thursday in the side pressures.” The Doctrine grasp a responsibility that went day and invited to join Mortar second of a series of four lec­ declared that wherever aggres­ into the unforseeable future and well gauged, and just.” Feis picked up his theme again Board. tures on “ Truman’ s Vital De­ sion threatened peace, the secur­ probably didn’t see the military Membership in the senior wo­ cisions,” Dr. Herbert Feis stat­ ity of the United States was part of it.” Tuesday night with a commentary on the Marshall Plan. men’ s honorary society is based ed that with the Truman Doc­ involved. Whom to support was one of on scholarship (at least 3.0 av­ trine “ President Truman con­ Sidore lecturer Feis said that the vital issues of the Doctrine, “ The United States founded the United Nations Relief and erage), leadership, and service fronted the world with a crisis the Doctrine came in reaction according to Feis. He explained to the University. of the American spirit.” to Russian expansionism in Eur­ that nothing was being done to Reconstruction Organization. It provided millions of people in New members are Ann Con­ In his speech entitled “ Con­ ope after World War n , espec­ help Nationalist China because nors, Linda Hill, Judy Jackson, tainment and the Truman Doc­ ially in Greece and Turkey. The it was thought that Europe was most of the European countries with food, clothing, and sup­ Doris Anderson, Elizabeth Stras- trine,” Feis explained the events U. S. gave military and economic more important. According to ser, Valerie Heinzeman, Barbara in Europe that led up to the aid to both countries in order Feis, one government man said plies,” he said. The United States also took Wurster, Patricia Smith, Donna Doctrine and different reactions to stabilize their governments that the Doctrine was “ not a the lead in the formation of Snowman, Elaine Hyde, Denise to it. and keep Communist minorities pattern out of a tailor shop to Deschenes, Toni Morando, Mar­ The Doctrine states, in Tru­ from taking over. fit any nation in the world.” several international financial institutions such as the Interna­ tha Emerson, Sharon Ringe. Miss man’ s own words, “ ....it must According to Feis the U. S. Feis, a special consulfant to tional Bank for Reconstruction Emerson and Miss Ringe are be the policy of the United States at that time was in a “ passing the Secretary of War during the and Development. This bank was presently in Europe and have not to support free peoples who are phase” in which “ the reality Truman administration, said the so inadequate that it could not been able to accept the member­ Soviets “ accused the U. S. of ship. ___ ' ignoring the U. N.,” and indicat­ take financially risky projects even though they might have sped The women, held a ceremony Clip and Save ed that they weren’t the only Wednesday morning under T- ones to raise the question (al­ up the reconstruction, according to Feis. Hall arch. They will be form­ NEW MID-DAY BUS SCHEDULE though the U. S. didn’t have ally initiated oA May 1 4 . __ time to work through the U. Nj Still, the American govern­ plus in Greece.) According to Feis^ ment had made several loans a' massive offer of American the Soviets said the Doctrine to some European countries; one resources to all of Europe with FARE AND REGULAR SCHEDULE to France consisted of more no ideological overtones. ' than three and one half billion But just before this plan was Fare to Boston from POWER YOUR PLAY dollars. That was regarded as presented at a Harvard com­ a very large loan but it became mencement, he rewrote the plan Rochester, N. H...... $2.80 apparent within a period of a saying that it would be a Euro­ Dover, N. H...... 2.50 year that it was not enough. pean plan presented to the Am­ Durham, N. H...... 2.46 ASHAWAY VANTAGE Secretary of State Marshall erican people not an American For Tournament Play Newmarket, N. H...... 2.35 returned from a meeting of the plan presented to the European Approx. Stringing Cost people. Exeter, N. H...... 2.05 T en n is...... $9 council of Prime Ministers in April convinced that great ac­ President Truman gave his Somersworth, N. H...... 2.80 tion should be taken to improve stamp of approval without hesi­ with European conditions. tation. Schedule from New Hampshire to Boston Marshall formed a committee Feis will end his stay on cam­ to help him coordinate a plan to pus May 5 with a lecture con­ ESH Sat. ESH aid Europe. They recommended cerning Korea. only A.M. top-rated racket string Rochester, N. H. 7:30 Somersworth, N. H. 7:42 Dover, N. H. 7:55 11:30 ASHAWAY PRO-FECTED HONDA 1963 TRIUMPH Durham, N. H. 8:05 8:05 11:45 For Club Play Newmarket, N. H. 8:10 8:10 11:50 Approx. Stringing Cost T en n is...... $7 Elxeter, N. H. 8:25 8:25 12:05 Badm inton...... $6 TR-4 ESH SH FRI.ESH SH P.M. Rochester, N. H. 2:40 5:35 5:55 9:00 12:10 LASTS LONGER ■ STAYS LIVELIER WTiite, wire wheels Somersworth, N. H. 2:62 5:42 MOISTURE IMMUNE Dover, N. H. 3:05 5:55 6:10 best reasonable offer Durham, N. H. 3:20 6:05 6:30 SALES & SERVICE a c c e p t e d ASHAWAY MULTI-PLY 6:10 6:35 Newmaricet, N. H. 3:25 For Regular Play HOWELL’S INC. Jim Bagnell Exeter, N. H. 3:40 6:25 6:45 Approx. Stringing Cost T ennis...... $5 WESTERN AUTO STORE P.O. Box L Badm inton ...... $4 Schedule from Boston to New Hampshire 800 Islington St., Durham, N. H. ESH Fri. SH Portsmontli or Call 868-7706 Boston to Dimham and Dover 9 a.m. ASHAWAY PRODUCTS. INC., Ashaway, Rhode Island 436-9414 Open tiH 9 Boston to Rochester, int. stops 10:30 a.m. Boston to Rochester, int. stops 2:30 p.m. Boston to Rochester, int. stops 5:30 p.m. Boston to Rochester, int. stops 9 p.m. BRANIFF INTERNATIONAL ESH - Daily except SHin. & Hoi, SH - Sun & Hoi. Only FLIES UNITED STATES MEXICO SOUTH AMERICA and OFFERS YOU A CAREER IN THE SKY FLIGHT HOSTESS Wear the world famous Pucci fashions as you fly in the most fascinating career for women today. REQUIREMENTS Age: 20 - 27 Height: 5’2” to5’9” Marital: single Weight: Max. 135 Education: H.S. graduate Vision: 20/50 or better Contacts acceptable Conversational Spanish desirable MICHAUD BUS LINES, Inc. First year salary up to $488 per month with periodic increases to Connecting with Greyhound in Boston $588 plus liberal expense allowance For ticket or information contact Michaud Line Agent WRITE TO EMPLOYMENT MGR. Listed Below: BRANIFF IN T ERNATIONAL, P.O. BOX 35001, DALLAS, TEX­ Grant’s Coflfee Shop AS 75235. LOCAL INTERVIEWS Main Street TO BE CONDUCTED AT A LA­ Durham, N. H. TER DATE. An Equal Opportunity Employer 868-7718 THURSDAY, Ncin ^zunyshirc MAY 5, 1966 11 Part VI Blood Drive Nets 1082 Pts. UMaine Conservative, Long, Broad “ Operation 1000” was turned into “ Operation 1082” at the By Paul Giffas distracting, a laundry with a recreation room. The first floor halls completed in 1967, This recent Red Cross blood drive The University of Maine is washer and dryer, and a room has two very large lobbies furn­ is 300 more than this fall,” on campus. more conservative than UMass. with a ping-pong table. ished with inexpensive but still The closing of Dow Air Force The goal of 1000 pints was It is even more conservative The first floor has a medium colorful, useful and clean furni­ Base in nearby Bangor will elim­ surpassed by the donation of than the University of New Hamp­ sized lobby about 70’ by 20’ ture, The lounges are furnished inate many of the administra­ 1082 pints of blood by UNH stu­ shire if that is possible. which is carpeted, clean, and like the lounge in Stoke Hall. tion’s problems of overcrowding. dents, faculty, and Durham There are no high rise build­ comfortably furnished. T he Rooms are mostly singles and “ We will put two-year cours­ townspeople. ings like the fifteen-story ones lounge has no television and is doubles, although first semester es down there, both tech and This second drive of the Cen­ at UMass or the medium high quiet enough for concentrated next year, they will be built agriculture,” Wells said, “ There tennial Year of the University rise halls like UNH’ s Stoke. The study. Candy, coffee, tonic and up to triples. This build-up are 1,200 beds at Dow. We made the total the highest in highest at UMaine is five stories. cigarette vending machines are will continue until 1967 when could form almost another cam­ the fifteen years of the program, Five stories fits the Maine in the hall outside of the lounge. the new housing complex UMaine pus and establish a free bus line according to Mrs, William landscape. Skyscrapers may be­ Each floor has two telephones. is building will be completed. between them.” Stearns, local chairman of the long in Massachusetts but they The telephones are enclosed in Nevertheless, the rooms are If things go according to plan Red Cross. do not belong in Maine. booths so that students may talk square and large. Furniture in 1967 a complex for 1,200 The Red Cross Award was presented to UNH by the Dur­ Complexes in privacy without disturbing any­ can be arranged in a variety of will be completed. Half of this ham Chapter, along with an award So, UMaine has chosen to be one. ways and each room has a pic­ will be filled in 1967 and the The rooms in Corbett are sing­ ture window, which covers al­ other half in 1968. In 1969 to the UNH commuters for their long and broad, not compact and share in “ Operation 1082.” tall. By spreading out, UMaine les and doubles. They are square, most completely the entire out­ several new halls will be put reasonably large and can be made side wall, up to ensure normal housing Other Red Cross awards will has eliminated the sick, mechan­ be given to the Army ROTC comfortable. Because of the Gannett Hall conditions with no overcrowding. ized aspect of fifteen story build­ Cadet Corps which donated 124 ings but it has caused its stu­ rectangular plan of this dorm, Gannett Hall is a part of one “ In 1970,” said Wells, “ we it is quiet. No hallway is so expect to level off. From 1970 pints, the Air Force ROTC Cadet dents to develop strong legs. of the new housing complexes Corps which had 61 donors. Al­ No matter—as one student ex­ long that it magnifies sound; on campus. Gannett consists to 1975 there will be only a there are no echoes. 600 student increase in enroll­ pha Gamma Rho for its 100 plained, “ Walking satisfies my of two wings, each with fourteen per cent donation, Englehardt Suites ment.” metaphysical longings.” rooms, set in a straight line which gave the largest percent­ UMaine hasn’ t been dumb Another even older dorm is off of a central lobby with in­ Nothing New age of - the men’ s dorms, and though. They build in complexes Hannibal Hamlin (1911.) Besides formation desk, housemother’ s There is nothing spectacularly Smith which had the largest per­ and are careful to build dining being the oldest dorm on cam­ apartment, head resident’ s room, new in the planning of UMaine. centage among women’ s donors. halls very close to the halls pus, this hall is most unique. telephone booth and lounge. The No Orange Hill, no subject wings, Additional awards will go to that use them. In the northeast It consists ofthree room suites— second, third and fourth floors no university within a university, East-West Hall for the largest portion of the campus, for ex­ that is, two bedrooms leading have their own lounge, lobby like we find at UMass. The number of male donors, Jessie ample, a complex of three new into one study room. The study and wing arrangement. The reason is that UMaine doesn’t Doe freshmen for the greatest halls, two men’ s and one wom­ room has four desks and each lounge on the first floor has a need them. Nine thousand two ■number of women donors, and en’ s, and a dining hall was built. bedroom has a bunk bed. At carpet, is neat and has com­ hundred is a good number of Chi Omega for the sororities. This plan is followed elsewhere the present time most of these fortable furniture. On the other students, but still it is under Sigma Beta holds second place pn campus. Nobody has to walk suites are down to two or three floors the lobby consists solely the ten or fifteen thousand re­ among fraternities, with a 51 more than the length of a football men. With two men, each has of square dining and study tables. quired for the multi-university per cent donation, and Alpha field to eat. a bedroom and they share the Women’ s halls are very sim­ with its entirely different re­ Xi Delta is second among the Neither was UMaine dumb in study room. “ With two guys,” ilar to the men’ s. The only quirements. sororities. 1947 when halls like Corbett said one of the inhabitants, “ it difference is that they have sun- The interesting thing is that The Blood Bank was sponsor­ were constructed, Corbett Hall is great.” decks and sewing machines. UMaine is using big university ed by MIDC, WIDC, Pan Hellen­ is constructed on the plan of Stoddard Hall, part of a re­ Overcrowding tactics. It may take advantage ic, Army and Air Force ROTC a rectangle that has lost one cently constructed complex, is The University of Maine has of Dow AFB by splitting its Cadet Corps, and IFC. of its long sides. Corbett is one of the newer dorms on cam­ had no trouble in finding stu­ campus and it has been using four stories high (not counting pus. Stoddard houses 180 this dents to fill these halls. At the the economical complex style “ I am a sousaphone player,” the basement) and houses two year and is built like Corbett— present time, 6,650 students are of residence hall construction. -David T, Mayberry. hundred and twenty-eight. The as a rectangle that has lost a enrolled. By 1975, 9,200 are The result is that UMaine has basement has a television room, long side. The cellar floor has expected. In spite of the fact been expanding through modern, Watch for “ Brigadoon” — May out of the way so that it is not a television room, laundry and that UMaine has opened six new efficient methods while still re­ 13. halls in the past five years, maining under fifteen stories. making room for 1,300, over­ Because of the success of their crowding still causes trouble, May 4 party in honor of Wednes­ B. M. C. “ We will have to build up day, HEP, the Hedonist-Epic­ 550 rooms next fall,” said Hous­ urean Phoundation, has decided ing Director William Wells, “ un­ to sponsor the event annually— KIHERY AUTO SALES INC. til we get the next bunch of every May 4. PIZZA MGB AUSTIN - HEALY TAKE A BREAK FROM STUDYING SPRITE SALES & SERVICE ALSO USED SPORT CARS COM E T O GRANT’S a n d h a v e HOWELL’S INC. OF ALL MAKES IN STOCK WESTERN AUTO STORE — AMERICAN CARS ALSO ~ A DEUCIOUS PIZZA 800 Islington St„ Portsmouth RL 236 Kittorx, Ma. 1-43».2110 436-9414 Open till 9 Free Delivery on Campus for Orders 3 or More Pizzas From 7 to 10 p.m^ Mon. - Fri. GET YOUR SWSATERVILU, USA PRICED FROM J90 • I M FROSTY

for 3Tour convenience we are Bruce Grant, Manager UNH 1949 S t STAN’S REMODEUNG EXCEPTIONAL VALUES SUMMER RENTALS Huge discounts with the International Mastway and Leeway Apartments, Located 3% miles from THROUGHOUT THE STORE campus on Mast Road in Lee. Student ID Card. 4-room apts.: 2 bedrooms, living room, fully-equipped Student ships for The most unusual store in New Hampshire kitchen and full bath. $120.00 a month. lively, informative 2-room aps.: bedroom, living room-kitchen combination and crossings. fu ir bath. $85.00 a month. The ID card will save you 60% on air travel In Europe and Israel. Same huge savings on hotels, “Fine Quality at Factory Low Prices’* admissions, meals, trains. A must for travelers. Several apartments available now. Heat included in rent. Student ships offer language classes, art lec­ tures, international discussion forums and all the Corner Maplewood Ayenue & Central Aveiiue Parking space. Will cooperate on furnishing. fun of a low-cost student crossing to Europe. Call: 926-2180 or 742-9109. Can jtou afford not to write for details? Portsmouth, N. H. Write: Dept. CO, U.S. National Student Association 265 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016 12 THURSDAY, ^thx ^ainpoljtrc MAY 5, 1966 FINAl EXAM SCHEDULE

C E 662 12-2 p.m. Ger 756 S & W Sci 502 Tuesday, May 31 Econ 680 Arts 588 Ger 856 Span 766 8-10 a«m. Econ 858 Chem 404 Gov 536 Zool . 606 An Sci 405 E E 646 Soc 560 Hist 774 B A 504 Engl 782 Span 504 H Ec 883 12-2 p.m. Chem E 512 Ent 704 S & D 401 Lang 502 Math 407 Chem E 751 For 650 S & D 501 Lat 402 Phil 510 Chem E 832 M E 524 Math 630 Phys 404 Chem 776 OT 522 4 - 6 p.m. Math 783 Soc 698 Chem 806 Phys 618 B A 625 Math 862 S & D 436 Chem 828 Soc 702 Ger 508 M E 536 C E 506 S & D 632 Hist 712 Mus 702 4 - 6 p.m. Econ 754 Zool 412 H Ec 425 Phil 610 Bot 506 EE 504 Hum 502 PE M 652 B A 622 PE W 564 E E 782 12-2 p.m. E E 522 Phys 842 Engl 401 701 Hot Ad 556 B A Phys 864 Engl 516 510 Math 408 E E PI Sci 796 Engl 768 E E 640 Friday, June 3 PE M 522 Psyc 663 Phys Sci 402 For 746 Engl 758 8-10 a.m. Fr 504 Psyc 823 For 528 An Sci 402 Psyc 870 Geog 570 Hist 577 An Sci 708 G e o l 552 Rus 402 Tuesday, June 7 Hot Ad 670 Arts 419 Sci St 510 Ger 606 Soc 701 Arts 425 8-10 a.m. Hist 720 Soc 400 Span 402 B A 643 Soc 500 Arts 451 Hist 756 C E 642 Biochem 756 Hist 788 Span 756 752 C E 722 S & D 652 Bot H Ec 796 4 - 6 p.m. Engl 756 Chem E 622 Hot Ad 666 B A 502 Zool 512 641 For 426 Zool 821 Chem E Math 755 Chem 684 Fr 402 Chem E 816 Math 768 C E 685 Geog 402 Chem 802 Math 840 Ent 402 740 12-2 p.m. Chem 831 Hist 710 M E 802 Fr 514 654 An Sci E E 840 H Ec 457 M E 893 Ger 502 757 Arts Gov 406 H Ec Biochem 504 Micro 800 Hist 580 M E 523 Gov 746 B A 627 Mus 464 Hist 716 M E 658 Gov 846 Chem 686 Mus 526 H Ec 426 Mus 705 Hist 784 Chem 812 Mus Ed 792 Math 425 Phys 704 H Ec 560 C E 644 6 T 524 M E 663 Psyc 544 Ital 402 Fr 768 PE M 582 O T 682 Zool 706 Math 762 PE W 554 Phil 522 Fr 868 Math 788 Phys 602 Phys 406 Ger 764 Math 870 Phys 614 Phys 610 12-2 p.m. Ger 864 M E 533 Phys 840 Soc 640 An Sci 504 Hist 708 M E 644 Phys 862 Span 506 Engl 770 Lat 506 M E 826 PI Sci 768 G^r 402 Math 422 Micro 706 PI Sci 774 Hist 536 Math 834 Micro 796 Psyc 783 H Ec 418 Math 874 Micro 804 Psyc 809 S & D 504 M E 539 Mus Ed 752 Res Eco 708 Thursday, June 2 Zool 712 RE M 668 PE-M 656 Rus 504 Phys 612 PE-W 656 Sod St 402 8-10 a.m. 4 - 6 p.m. Phys 832 Phys 606 Sod St 504 Ag Ed 650 Bot 742 Psyc 402 PI Sci 402 Soc 642 Bot 768 B A 672 Psyc 778 PI Sci 406 3 p a n 752 B A 750 Chem 545 S & W Sci 504 PI Sci 704 Tech 601 B A 752 Econ 402 Span 754 Psyc 758 Zool 701 3 A 760 Engl 518 Zool 704 Res Ec 706 Zool 818 Chem 808 Hist 586 Zool 796 Sci St 408 Chem 818 Mus 406 Soc 512 Chem 822 S & D 508 12-2 p.m. S & W Sci 704 C E 714 Monday, June 6 S & D 704 Bot 754 Econ 666 B A 774 8-10 a.m. Zool 530 Educ 759 Saturday, June 4 An Sci Zool 826 Chem 406 Engl 502 766 8 - lO a.m. Arts 476 E E 524 For 734 An Sci 508 Biochem 762 12-2 p.m. Engl 762 Fr 742 An Sci 608 Chem E 871 Econ 401 Hist 532 Fr 842 Math 542 Arts 685 Chem 756 Hist 781 Hist 402 Biochem 842 C E 501 Math 602 M E 729 Hist 504 Bot 756 C E 692 Soc 622 PE-M 525 Hist 764 Soc 540 B A 756 iEcon 671 Lat 756 4 - 6 p.m. Soc 641 Chem E 614 Econ 852 Math 654 Chem 548 E E 526 Econ 672 Math 836 Chem 652 Engl 784 Educ 481 4 - 6 p.m. M fi 034 Chem 762 Fr 770 H Ec 415 B A 668 M E 537 Chem 804 Fr 870 Phys 402 Engl 402 Micro 600 C E 620 Geol 622 Engl 780 Mus 704 C E 742 Ger 401 Wednesday, June 8 M E 527 O T 702 Econ 761 Gov 516 Soc 530 PE-W 574 E E 502 Hist 560 8-10 a.m. J ’hys 608 E E 812 H Ec 768 Bio 401 Psyo 667 Engl 886 Math 405 Chem 402 Wednesday, June 1 Sci St 524 Ent 506 Math 527 Econ 432 8 - 10 a. m. Span 632 Geog 532 M E 691 Geol 402 Biol 402 Zool 730 Geol 512 Mus 424 Micro 702 B A 658 Zool 736 Geol 716 Phys 702 Phys 502 ■ [^ R S D A Y , JCcfa Hampshire MAY 5, 1966 1 3 EXAM SCHEDULE Finals Schedule Released/ (Continued) Draft Exam Rlay Conflict Attention: Seniors Going To 1 2 - 2 p.m . Gov 751 UNH students will take 18,982 at the exam,” he continued. “ And MEDICAL SCHOOL Soc 411 exams between May 31 and June if he is supposed to be taking a final at the same time, it is Zool 508 9. Registrar Owen B. Durgin to­ physically impossible for him to The Nikon Medical Microscope is day released the finals schedule be at the Selective Service exam, guaranteed for 25 years. (So 4 - 6 p.m . and said only-three students in too.” please don’t wait until the last Econ 403 the entire University will be “ Those with conflicts in ex­ faced with more than two exams ams should make an excuse 431 day before classes to buy yours.) Econ on the same day. He ad^d through the Dean of Students Engl 514 that special arrangements to re­ office to take a make-up,” he 772 schedule exams for these three Geol said. Be compnlsiye and write us now H Ec 905 should be made with their in­ To do this, the student should structors. send a registered letter to that fChicago, Illinois, 60680. day between May 31 and June 9. The exam schedule has been Ferranti-Dege, Inc. There are no exams between set up to get as many persons, New England’s Ex- FERRANTI-DEGE, Inc. 8 - 1 0 a.m . 4 and 6 p.m. on Saturday. especially seniors, through ex­ clnsive Nikon Stud­ Chem 517 Men who are scheduled to take ams as early as possible, Dur­ 1252 Massachusetts Avenue the Selective Service exam and gin continued. Senior grades ent Dealer, and one H Ec 4 0 4 are also scheduled,^ to take a are due June 7 and some in­ Harvard Square 573 of the world’s largest H Ec final exam June 4 must resched­ dividual arrangements may have Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 Math 60 4 ule their draft exam, according to be made for seniors taking Phil 4 1 0 to Durgin, exams scheduled after that time. Phil 501 “ There will be a make-up PE-W 582 of the draft exam given later in June,’ ’ he said, “ The Selec­ 459 S & D tive Service says a student may reschedule his draft exam if it is ‘physically impossible’ to be 12-2 p .m . F r 506 Student Senate 403 Mus (Continued from page 5) Mus 4 0 4 giving these people a second Psyc 654 showing,” Res Ec 402 Another of the opponents was Grant Boughton, a senator from Hunter Hall. Boughton contended that this invitation is an “ artifi­ 4 - 6 p .m o cial re-creation of a situation Ed 7 5 7 to right the wrongs that have Gov 4 0 8 already:.been done,” Gov 514 (Beverley Morrison favored co- Math 528 , sponsorship of the invitation. She PE-W 454 felt that it is “ vital that we make it known that we endorse 4 0 1 Span people’ s right to express their beliefs.

® < FARAH YOUR BEST DRESS SLACKS SLACKS, JEANS and WALK SHORTS with at the cost of Casual Slacks! FaraPress® NEVER NEED IRONING FARAH MANUFACTURING CO., INC. • EL PASO, TEXAS 14 THURSDAY, ^am|rei{trE MAY 5, 1966 Review New Officers False Alarms Announced Burn Fire Dept. Allied Arts Ends Season With Fine New class officers were an­ nounced by the Senate Elections University firemen were called Committee, out on the second false fire Performance Of 'Pictures In The Hallway’ Class of 1967; David Pratt, alarm in a week. Monday night, four firemen, By David T. Mayberry president; David Steelman, vice ton Wilder’ s “ Our Town.” He she displayed the motherly pre­ two Durham policemen, and one Ann Revere, the Academy A- not only narrates, but also re­ monition that her sick son, Alex, president; Susan Crook, secre­ tary; and Judy Bryant, treasurer. state trooper rushed to TKE ward winning actress, did not acts to the other five performers. would not die. fraternity in answer to a false appear in Monday night’ s per­ Paul Shyre, the director, read Helena Carroll’ s sexy girls Class of 1968: Lane Lacoy, president; Susan Lysitt, vice fire alarm. One of the brothers formance of “ Pictures in the the narration. His reading was were wanton and lustful. hit the alarm setting it off. Hallway,” Her absence was clear and enjoyable. The old man parts were play­ president; Joyce Wehren, secre­ tary; and Candy Mitchell, treas­ Last Thursday night, two not missed. No Scenery ed with a good deal of variety brothers accidentally set off the The last in this year’ s Allied by John Leighton. Most mem­ urer. No scenery is used. A spot­ alarm at AGR fraternity. Art Series was an enjoyable ev­ orable was his portrayal of Sean’ s Class of 1969: Jose Fernan­ light on each actor picks him ening of good theater by a pro­ Scrooge-like employer. dez, president; Tom Kasperzak, fessional New York touring out from the darkened stage when vice president; Pam Coughlin, Thinking Volkswagen? he is performing. All of the Performers Versatile group. secretary; and Robert Robinson, transitional material is provided Alan Mixon, a tall, lyrical­ Contact Bill Packard The play was adapted from voiced baritone with chin whisk­ treasurer. by the narration. Balloting was conducted in the VW Rep. - Kip & Joe’s Inc. Sean O’Casey’ s six-volume auto­ ers, played a wide variety of Costuming was no problem. Laconia, N. H. biography by Paul Shyre, Shyre verile men roles. His best housing units last Thursday. The men wore sport coats or Many of the offices went to the has adapted two other plays from moments came as the new Tel. LA4-4717 this same source. They are: suits, Eugenia Rawls, who play­ officers by default. ed the mother and other old preacher who helped the O’Cas­ “ I Knock at the Door” and eys when Alex was ill. “ Let’ s face it - - journalists women parts, wore a long, black “ Drums Under the Window,” He All of the performers, with love dirt.” — Student Senator Meet Your Friends has directed and acted in all of dress. Helena Carroll, who play­ George Howe. ed all of the sweet, sexy young the exception of Maxwell, played them. at girls , wore a light green skirt one or more minor parts which Action Restricted called upon their versatility. and a white blouse. Both women In “ Pictures in the Hallway,” made good use of shawls. Lack of Exposition NEED A HAIRCUT La Cantina there are six performers, two With little emphasis on scen­ The one failing of the per­ women and four men, sitting on ery and costuming, the play rest­ formers did not come individu­ UNIVERSITY high stools evenly placed in a ally, but as a group. When ed on the individual performers. BARBERSHOP straight line on the stage, A They did not let the audience they were required to speak in Paros Pizza Hoase black music stand with a book down. unison the performance seemed on it is placed in front of each a bit shaggy. 513 Central Ave. Enchanting Characterization stool. The main criticism of the adap­ Sandy - Carl Bakery Hover, N. H. The action is restricted to Wayne Maxwell played young tation lies in the lack of exposi­ 96 Main St. 868-2146 the area around each stool. The Sean O’ Casey. His shy, little tion, More explanation at the Open — performers do not physically in­ boy characterization made O’ ­ beginning of the play would help Breakfast teract with each other. They Casey’s experience with the the audience get involved sooner. Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Lunch Sea Foods pantomime much of the action. rough business world and his All the good easily outweighed Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-l a.m. The rest of the action, descrip­ enchanting love play more enjoy­ these two faults. The play pro­ Dinner tion of setting, and story line is able and believable, vided a good finale for this year’ s Sun. 12 Noon-11 p.m. provided by the narrator. Eugenia Rawls as the mother Allied Arts Series, The Series 6 S. 1I1. to 6 |K .m . Phone 742-9829 The narrator is much the same of Sean, provided the most mov­ ticket holders can reflect on Sst. 6 a.m. to 1 sjn. as the stage manager in Thor­ ing moment of the evening when this season with a smile. BARRY & THE REMAINS with the (off) colorful IMPROPER BOSTONIANS

FRIDAY (tomorrow) MAY 6

7:00 p. m. SNIYELY ARENA THURSDAY. ;Mmnpsbt« MAY B, 1966 15 Cat Nine Outclassed By UNH Golfers WinStickmen Lose Track Kittens Lose To Ephmen To Exeter Academy Colby, UMass 9-4,15-9 Four-Way Match Lacrosse captain Phil De- The UNH freshman track team Carl Lundholm’ s Wildcat lost Saturday to Exeter Academy. The New Hampshire baseball Turck’ s return to the active list Mass featured thirty-five hits golfsters got three wins in a UNH took only 4 of the 14 events,, nine got badly buffeted in Mon­ did little good in Saturday’ s game between the clubs in producing quadrangular match with Bab- making it a 76-50 victory for day’ s 9-4 loss to Colby and in against defending New England the 15-9 victory for the Red- son, Stonehill, and Bentley Col­ the PEA men, last Saturday’ s 15-9 slugfest men. champion Williams. The Eph­ leges Monday. UNH downed Bab- UNH Kittens Bill Phillips and against UMass. men blasted the Wildcats 19-2. UMass scored in every inning son 4-3 and won the other two Jeff Bannister displayed fine in­ In the Colby game, New Hamp­ but the seventh, opening the game Williams led 11-1 at the half matches 5-2 at the Wellesley to the dismay of UNH fans. Eight dividual style, capturing a total shire took an early lead when with three consecutive three- Country Club. of 16 points each, Phillips won they scored in the first inning run frames. New Hampshire more tallies in the second half Bob Graham of New Hamp­ the javelin and broad jump, and on the hustle of league-leading stayed close with three scores ended the one-sided victory. shire was low scorer for the DeTurck was the only bright finished second in 2 other events. base thief Billy Estey. Estey in the second inning and four day with a 77. Doug Little, spot for NH. He scored both of Bannister took top honors in the walked, went to second on a more in the third. Bob Graham, Bill Burnham, and the Cats’ goals. 220 and 440, and placed in all fielder’s choice, and then raced Wildcat starter Keith Josselyn Bruce Colon won all of their four of the other events he en­ home on a well-tagged fly ball was yanked after the third inning. The Kitten stick team, under matches against the three other tered. by Colin Sutherland. the guidance of Coach JunieCar- Chuck Landroche came in on schools, while Ken Sharpe won Starting pitcher Denny Hodg- bonneau, fared much better as relief and yielded six runs in two out of three, losing only to don protected the lead until the they won their fourth straight Sports Schedule the five innings he pitched. Babson. Bruce Cargill and Bill third inning when the Mules against Colby College Lacrosse Third baseman Tom Steineng- Noble lost all their matches. erupted for five runs on two- Club 10-3. Pete Paige tallied Varsity Baseball er and right fielder John Col- Noble lost to his Bentley oppon­ run and three-run homers. four goals and an assist, and liander paced the Wildcats’ of­ ent on the nineteenth hole. May 7: Connecticut, Home, New Hampshire scored once fense. Steinenger was 3-for-4 Kim Sprague scored three times The real test for th^fe Wildcat 2:00. in the fifth and then added two on the day including a triple to supply the bulk of the Kittens tee men will come Friday when May 10; Bowdoin, Home, 3:00. more in the seventh on a leadoff and two runs-batted-in. Col- offense. New Hampshire plays host for May 11; Maine, Away, home run by centerfielder Joe liander was 3-for-5 with a pair the Yankee Conference tourna­ Bartlett and a series of four of doubles and one RBI. Cal Fisk and Billy Estey are ment. The tournament is thirty- Freshman Baseball Colby errors. The score stood Billy Estey, Tuf:^ Clark, Col­ still among the statistical lead­ six holes of medal play. Coach at 6-4. in Sutherland, and Rick Doherty ers in the Yankee Conference May 6: Harvard Colorado School of Mines from University offers opportunities for 1947 to 1949, when he returned challenging work and the advantages to UNH. of the Boston-Cambridge community. Leavitt is retiring after 38 Most positions require good secretarial years on the UNH staff. M jE».P JtS 6£T H!^ /*r---- typing (55 wpm).

See Harvard Offers More at your placement Sphinx Named HOMECOMING lUfc office. Twenty-five freshmen have been elected to next year’ s Soph­ NgiO N)gm6££i omore Sphinx. They are: Pat Bell, Jennifer Brown, Pam Coughlin, Lynne Hooff< M U 3 HARVARD Curtis, Daryl Dextro, Sally Dil- UNIVERSITY ler, Chris Economos, Linda Knacck, Laura Laperza, Shirwin (>'30pM Wso. M a y II Personnel Office, 6th Floor Merrill, Parney Patten, Paula Holyoke Center Harvard Square Robbins, Melody Zahn, Rick Dav­ Cambridge, Mass. 021318 id, Gary Donovan, Dan Driscoll, REWARD' T H E . 8 E S T Steve Dunlap, Skip Durgin, Jose Interviewing Monday through Friday Fernandez, Jim Kearney, Ken HOMEcoMiA/fi y e r !!!!!! 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. without appointment Marchand, Ray Martin, Neil ______An Equal Opportunity Employer Richman, Noyes Shaw, and Steve Wentzell. THURSDAY, ^antpalftre MAY 5, 1966 16 Vermont Drubs Great Bay Double UNH Nefmen Houbrich Mode New Dividend Days Left The University of Vermont ten­ nis team overwhelmed New Us Overstocked Hampshire Monday, 9-0, on the Basketball Coach Wildcats’ home courts. With Fine Trade-Ins The perfect score indicated Bill Haubrich will replace Bill ing,” Haubrich stated, “ We Come on Down! (four UVM’ s strength as only two of Olsen as head coach of the 1966 have to keep getting teams like the matches went to three sets. varsity basketball team. This this year’ s freshman squad re­ miles down Rte. 108) Ken Sawyer, playing number five move was announced Tuesday cruited by Mr, Olsen,” He for a real deal on one by Andrew Mooradian, UNH Ath­ added in a light vein, “ Some­ singles, held on until the last of these fine OK used set, which he lost 10-8, The letic Director. Olsen will as­ body said, ‘ Show me three Cou- first doubles team of Mike Peltz sist Mooradian on the adminis­ sys and two Russells and I’ll cars. They’re all state- and Dave Joslin also went three trative level and help Paul Sweet show you a good coach.’ ” inspected and ready to sets, but eventually lost 6-2, coach cross-country and winter Olsen will assume his admin­ 3-6, and 10-12.- and spring track. istrative position immediately. roll. Saturday, the UNH tennis team Haubrich, who was captain of He- said, “ I’ m very happy to captured their first win of the both football and basketball teams be in administration, but of Check this selection, season from UMaine-, 5-4. in his senior year, 1951, at UNH, course I’ll miss basketball,” He better yet, stop in and Dave Joslin and' Mike Peltz, was head basketball coach at has been varsity basketball coach see them all. playing number one doubles, Concord High School from 1957- for ten years. Haubrich’ s promotion vacated combined efforts to take their 62. The past four years, he 1964 CHEVY II doubles match in 2 sets. ' Bill has coached the Kitten basket­ the position of freshman hoop ball team and holds a 26-19 coach. That role will be filled 4 door Roth well showed fine form in 6 std. the number three position win­ record, ’ He guided this year’ s by Lionel Carbonneau, presently ning his singles 6-0 and 6-1. talented frosh club to a 12-1 coach of freshman football and Jeff Britton won his singles season. lacrosse. 1964 BEL AIR matches and joined withRothwell Haubrich said he fel t the ap­ Mooradian said the “ change 2 door to dominate in their doubles pointment as head coach was in assignments” would be “ quite 6 std. matches 6-3; 6-3 and number “ a great opportunity,” He add­ a challenge for both Haubrich five man Ken Sawyer won his ed, “ If I didn’t feel I could and Olsen,” ______1963 IMP ALA Conv. singles, bring some measure of success The Horticulture Club elected V-8 Friday and Saturday, the Wild­ to the team, I wouldn’t have its officers for next year last automatic cat netmen will travel to Bur­ taken the job,” He said his week. power steering lington, Vt., for the Yankee Con­ immediate goal is to get New Elsa Prediger was named pre­ ference tournament. Hampshire playing ball at the sident, Curtis Swift, vice-pre­ 1963 IMP ALA Sports ,500 level, sident, and Bruce Ide, secre­ Sedan “ My biggest job is recruit­ tary-treasurer. V-8 automatic Williami Olsen power steering, BIKINI SURF SHOP power brakes

M m B o m m m NH Pulls 5-1 1963 BEL AIR Pri.-Sat. May 6-7 6 cyl. John Stvirge’s automatic THE HALLELUJAH Upset OverNE TRAIL 1963 T-BIRD Spt. Cpe. (Color) 4 Hitter By Josselyn with — JAMS — HANG-TEN — The New Hampshire baseball Burt Lancaster 1963 CHEVROLET team won its first game of the 4 door Lee Remick — Production Boards starting at $99.95 6:30 - 9:00 northern season by upsetting 6 std. highly-touted Northeastern yes­ Sun.-Mon. May 8-9 OFF Long Sands Rd. York Beach, Me. terday 5-1 at Cowell Field, Sophia Loren 1963 CORVAIR Monza Aided by strong winds, the 4-on-the-floor in Cats collected eleven hits and JUDITH (Color) DEAN JUNIOR COLLEGE received an outstanding per­ 1963 CORVAIR Spyder Peter Finch SUMMER SESSION formance from right - hander 4-on-the-floor Jack Hawkins Keith Josselyn who allowed NE Mag wheels 6:30 - 8:40 June 27 - August 6 only four hits. Offensively, Joe Bartlett Tues.-Wed. May 10-11 High School Graduates wielded the big stick, getting 1962 BEL AIR The sequel to “ Room College Students three hits - a homer and two 4 door at the Top” 6 std. LIFE AT THE TOP Continuing Education for Adults singles - and three runs batted in, John Colliander had a pair 1962 VOLKSWAGEN Lawrence Harvey Courses offered in English Composition and Jean Simmons of doubles for the Cats and Bill 1964 HILLMAN Literature, Short Story, Mathematics, Calculus, Estey swiped two bases. North­ Honor 4 door eastern previously had a 12-2 (‘Tussy Galore”) Physical Science, Biology, Chemistry, United 6 automatic Blackman States History, History of Western Civilization, record. 6:30 - 8:48 Psychology, Sociology, Child Psychology, Ac­ In lacrosse, the varsity was 1962 FORD Fairlane topped by MIT in a low-scoring Thnrs. May 12 counting, Typewriting, Economics and Creative Deluxe 5-2 contest. Dave Hager man 8 cylinder Riotous Art. British Comedy and Bob Doherty scored for UNH. 2 door YOU MUST B All courses offered for credit. Call 528-9100 or' The Kitten stick team also 1960 CHEVROLET JOKING write to : lost, their first of the season, Park wood Terry Thomas to Phillips Exeter 14-4, Kim Richard J. Ferris, Director of Admissions, Sprague continued his scoring 6 passenger Wilfrid Hyde White 4 door spree, tallying three times in 6:30 - 8:30 Dean Junior College, Franklin, Massachusetts stationwagon the game. 6 cyl. automatic power steering WHY PAY MORE? 1959 CHEVROLET COLLEGE CORNER Bel Air 6 cyl. Save Dollars on 4 door RESTAURANT automatic NOW FEATURING Brand Name Shoes PLUS MANY ____ ITALIAN GOOD VALUE GRINDERS for the Entire Family ’57, ’58, 59’s MEAT BALL GRINDERS PEPPER STEAK GRINDERS GREAT BAY •MiumiiMimmmMMtimtMMiMmiimHmttHMmiHMM* COMPLETE DINNERS - FOUNTAIN SERVICE RED^ SHOE BARR 35 Broodway St. Dover, N.H, Motor Co. Inc, TeL 659-3215 ASSORTED PIZZAS Small .40 Open 9:30-9 (Mon.-Fri.) Newmaricet, N. B. Large .75 9.-00-9 (Sot.) Your Local Authorized EVENINGS ONLY Chevrolet Dealer