THE NEW HAMPSHIRE

Vol. 59 No. 8 Friday, Octdoer 11, 1968 Durham, N. H. Obituary Funeral services for Eleven speakers here for Dr. Sanborn today Dr. John L.' Sanborn, 40, associate professor of civil engineering at the 'Social Crises’ symposium University of New Hampshire, diedWed- Eleven guest speakers have accepted “ Negro Protest Thought in the 20th nomic Opportunity; Philip Ward, Great nesday at Exeter Hospital after a linger­ invitations to participate in a symposium Century.” Bay School; Dave Ramsey, New Hamp­ ing illness. entitled “ The Role of the University Other speakers will include Morton shire Committee for Peace; and Rev Dr. Sanborn joined the UNH staff in in Social Crises” , scheduled forOct.21- Leavitt, associate professor and Dean Hailes, Portsmouth United Front. 1965. A specialist in the structural 23 in Snively Arena. of Admissions at Wayne State (Mich.) The symposium will “ stress the need aspects of pavement design, he was at The UNH Commission on Contempor­ Medical School; Kalman Winer, State for participation, both as a topic for work on a study of highway frost heaves ary Issues will sponsor the three-day University of New York atOldWestbury; discussion and as a format for the for the U.S. Bureau of Public Works event, which will include small dis­ Ron Watson, New York Urban League; symposium itself,” according to a state­ and the N. H. Department of Public cussion programs in addition to lectures John Yoimg, Roxbury, Mass., CORE; ment released this week by Commission Works and Highways. by contemporary social leaders. and Paul Daum, professor of history member John Freeman, a senior poli­ He held two undergraduate degrees Francis Broderick, Chancellor of at New England College. tical science major. from UNH, one in mathematics, earned UMass at Boston, will present the opening Also, Jerry Kelly of Manchester, Lectures and discussions will focus in 1950 and one in civil engineering, lecture. Broderick is the author of VISTA; Madeline Levine, Office of Eco- on the effect of social crises, such earned in 1958. He received a Master^s as the Vietnam War, racial disorders, Degree in civil engineering from Purdue and poverty, on the American university- University in 1963 and a Ph.D. there in specifically, on UNH, “ Is the University 1965. Neutral? — Should It Be?” will be a Dr. Sanborn was a registered pro­ Mills proposes students major point of consideration. fessional engineer in New Hampshire and “ The symposium will also include a was a member of Tau Beta Pi and Sigma hard look at UNH as an institution, in Xi, both honorary science societies, an attempt to determine what role it the American Society for Engineering be on LA. Exec Committee might play in social change in the Education, and the American Society of in the state, and in order to critique Civil Engineers. He was faculty advisor The Liberal Arts Committee has en­ partmental.” The movement, the sweep, the relevance of its educational, re­ to the student chapter of ASCE. dorsed a proposal to include student the flare of education often shows little search, and community service acti­ A native of Miami, Florida, Dr. San­ representation in the Policy and Execu­ respect for departmental lines. vities,” Freeman said. born’s family moved to New Hampshire tive Committees of the College of Lib­ “ There are many issues in which The symposium will follow an informal and he was graduated from Sanborn eral Arts. student perspectives are extremely im­ “free discussion” format. Although Seminary in 1946. Eugene Mills, dean of the College of portant” , he added. chairs will be available students will be He taught mathematics at Henniker Liberal Arts, said the proposed change According to Mills, “ Students and encouraged to bring blankets and sit on High School and later at St. Paul School is not merely a gesture. “We are faculty members alike must begin to the floor directlyinfrontof the speakers. and Mt. Hermon School. While studying seeking a point-of-view, an addition to think anew about the entire procedure Most of the sessions will be conducted at Purdue, he was an instructor in civil the policy-making process that we really by which a course is organized. We informally, without set speeches or engineering and a research assistant. need,” he said. must reach for flexibility.” panels. He published several studies on high­ “We discussed the change at the “ This is a sound base from which In addition to the guest lecturers, way construction in Indiana. September 26 meeting of the Liberal innovation and change can take place” , numerous UNH students and faculty will He was a member of the Durham Arts Committee,” said Mills. “The said Mills. participate. Community Church and sang in the choir. faculty has reacted very favorably. Their Members of the family include his support is gratifying.” wife, Mrs. Janice (Percival) Sanborn; “ I’m very impressed by the extent two children, Carole and David; his of the faculty’s concern about the edu­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.F. Sanborn, cational process” . Mills said. “ They Five Queen finalists named of Kingston; three brothers, Philip San­ have a great interest in the educational born of Lee, Donald Sanborn of Kings­ welfare of the students.” A panel of judges met Wednesday night 1 p.m. in Snively Arena. ton, and Charles Sanborn of Mt. Her­ According to Mills, the proposal will to select a Homecoming Queen who will After the game Saturday, open houses mon, Mass.; and two sisters, Mrs. now be sent to the faculty for approval. reign over weekend activities. will be conducted in residence halls, Bruce Levis of East Kingston and Mrs. “ I feel that the college should go to Five finalists, elected Monday and fraternities, and sororities. The Non- Ira Blank of Miami, Florida. the student” , said Mills, “ rather than, Tuesday by UNH students, competed for Resident Student Organization will spon­ Memorial services will be held today his having to be told that we’re here. the title. The coeds and the housing sor a semi-formal dance Saturday night at 11 a.m» at the Durham Community This spirit of approach is a characteris­ units they represent are: Joan Alex­ in the Strafford Room of the Union. Church with Rev. Daniel Novotny of­ tic of what is already under way.” ander, Sawyer; Nancy Edgerly, Phi Kappa Traditional half-time activities of the ficiating. In lieu of flowers contribu­ “ The upcoming conversion to the4R Theta; Audrey Keenan, Lambda Chi Homecoming football contest will feature tions may be made to the Community Alpha; Sue Parzych, Pi Kappa Alpha; and a new attraction this year. Five beauty system requires a tremendous amount queens, representing the five other uni­ Church Organ Fund in care of the of effort” . Mills said. “ There are Pollyanne Smith, Phi Mu Delta. Durham Community Church. many problems that are not solely de­ Famous zoologbt to visit campus A nationally recognized zoologist articles and several books, including from the University of Michigan will “ Gluttons and Libertines: Human Prob­ spend two days on the UNH campus lems of Being Natural,” a frequently next week, lecturing to classes, talking ironic study of the varying cultural S. Parzych J. Alexander A. Keenan P. Smith with students and giving two public patterns with which humans treat food The winner and runners-up will be versities of the Yankee Conference, addresses. and sex. announced during half-time ceremonies will share the spotlight with the UNH Dr. Marston Bates, professor of zoo­ of Saturday’s football game against queen. logy at Michigan since 1952, and one of UMaine at Cowell Stadium. The judges’ Each coed will mark her university’s nine distinguished scholars in the 1968- were five faculty and staff members. geographical location on a huge map 69 Phi Beta Kappa Visiting Scholar Pro­ Dean McQuade of New England which will “ appear” gram, will visit Oct, 14-15, sponsored The theme “ Sock It to Me!” will on the football field. The New England by the local chapter of the honor society. pervade Homecoming activities, which Center for Continuing Education, located During his stay here he will be hosted suffers laryngitis include a pre-game pep rally, bonfire, in Durham, provided the basis for the by the Departments of Zoology and Associate Dean of Students Elizabeth and dance on Friday night, lawn dis­ Homecoming pageantry. The Center is Psychology. McQuade is “ doing well” in Wentworth- plays by housing units, and a chicken a joint educational venture of the six On Oct. 14 at 8 p.m. he will deliver Douglas Hospital, where she is suffering barbecue on Saturday from 11 a.m. to Yankee Conference schools. an address on “ The Human Environ­ from laryngitis. She is resting and ment” in Spaulding Life Science build­ undergoing tests. ing, room 135. The following evening “We have cancelled her appointments at the same time and location he will for a month, but that doesn’t mean she Wildcats battle Bears Saturday discuss “ The Man-Altered Landscape.” will be away from the University that Both events are open to the public. by John Donovan injuries now than at any other time long,” said Ruth Hurley, assistant dean The main attraction of UNH’s 103rd during the season. Professor Bates was a staff member of students. of the Rockefeller Foundation between annual Homecoming this year will be Bill Phillips, UNH’s most dependable Miss Hurley will assume some of Dean ball carrier for two years, and Bob 1937-52 working in Albania, Egypt and McQuade’s duties while she is absent. the football game with the University Columbia, and earlier he served as an of Maine’s Black Bears in Cowell Sta­ Robichaud, a rookie end who blocked entomologist with the United Fruit Com­ “ I will advise the Women’s Judiciary dium Saturday at 1:30. well against Dartmouth and Connecticut pany in the Caribbean. He was president Board, and I will attend meetings of UMaine, victor over Vermont by a fo es, will miss tomorrow’s game. of the American Society of Naturalists the Advisory Committee on Discipline. score of 28-0 last week, is resurging Phillips has an aggravated hamstring in 1961, and last year was awarded the Other than that, I will just be seeing after dropping contests to Massachusetts muscle pull, and Robichaud has a broken Daly Medal of the American Geographi­ the students Miss McQuade would ordin­ (21-3) and Boston University (6-3). UNH hand. cal Society. arily see,” continued Miss Hurley. scouting reports indicate that the Black Root said that he didn’t expect de­ He has served as an adviser to the Long-range programs, such as plann­ Bears “ have come of age” and are well fensive end Brett Bernier, linebacker Guggenheim and National Science Foun­ ing student orientation, will not be dealt psyched for the game. Jim Ramsey and reserve offensive back dation and is a former member of with until Dean McQuade returns. The Wildcats go into the contest riddled Jahn Tibbett, to see action because of the editorial board of The American Friends who have visited her confirm with injuries. Coach Root said earlier injuries. Scholar. He is the author of numerous the hospital report that she is doing well. this week that the Wildcats have more (Please turn to page 12) Friday, THE NEW HAMfSHWE October 11, 1968 TATTLERS Jenks plea for student support in Univ. Gov’t is unheard by Grace Pearson UNH are “neither right nor not “ study” but will “ act” . The CO m munication. * ’ by the Committee will only be R. Stephen Jenks, associate wrong, but just not functional.” committee is now gathering data The three groups each should reacted to by the administration. professor of business adminis­ He spoke at a lecture spon­ and soon will present two or have power and change must be He urges students to “ join tration, told a handful of students sored by TATTLERS, a branch three alternate plans for student effected within the three, he in finding a plan, and when plans Tuesday that the University of the Memorial Union Student government to an open forum. continued. Students “ acting in are presented at the forum, push Senate and the Student Senate at Organization. One of the three plans will be expectation of resistance” from the chosen one.” “Without student support, any ADVERTISEMENT As chairman of the Committee presented by December to the faculty and administration will on Government Organization, Faculty Council of the University get resistance, Jenks said. plan is frustrated,” he said. Jenks posed several fundamental Senate and to the Trustees. Later Jenks maintained that a big Don’t say you’re interested, questions, including: do you ever the plans will be presented to the problem right now is that he get in there and push, Jenks TOO LATE FOR think of student government? if University and indent Senates. feels any alternative presented concluded. BARE FEET so, how do you implement it? Jenks and his committee say, When it’s too late for He said his committee will “ Change is needed in an orderly, not haphazard, way before sandals and too early for crisis.” He believes the only boots, it’s loafer time. limitation on his Committee is Buy yours this week at The whether or not UNH students want change. the reduced price of $8. Only ten people attended Tues­ Made by Sandler o f Bos­ Meeting House day’s meeting. Despite the ton, at meager attendance, Jenks is — sandwiches “ optimistic” that interest can be aroused. THE Jenks feels the “ Establish­ YANKEE DRUMMER ment tag” on his committee is OPENING Fri., Oct. 11 keeping away activist partici­ Open Fri. nights until pants. However, he feels the 9 o’clock Open 12:00 PM University is three groups: ad­ - 12:00 AM ministration, students, and facul­ ADVERTISEMENT ty, and they “ must stay in

NOT EXACTLY A FULL HOUSE, was on hand to hear Stephen Jenks discuss the re-organization of University Government, Ten people attended the TATTLER’S lecture. (photo by Weddleton) Let’s join forces. Bulletinboard Brecht Tryouts MUSO An independent group is being The Memorial Union Student for med to produce sever al shows Organization presents a foreign from the works of Bertolt Brecht. film each Wednesday night in Open tryouts will be held in Rich­ Paul Arts A219. Admission to ards Auditorium, 112 Murkland the shows, which are held at Hall, on October 14, from 7:30 6:30 and 8:30, is 75 cents. to 10 p.m., and October 15, from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Interested people should attend tryouts or contact Camp Counselors Pat Sanders or Richard Pevear Applications are now avail­ at Ext. 732. able for new and old counselors, outside Room 107B in the Union. Blue Cord Rush Interviews for new counselors Apart we're not much. Nothing, in will begin on April 19, 1969. Blue Cord invites all sopho­ fact. more girls with a 2.5 accum. to Together we’re a team. One of the its annual Rush party, where new Foresters Convention greatest. The Aerospace Team. members will be selected. The Bennett B. Foster, assistant World’s largest science and engi­ party will be held from 7:30 to professor of Forest Resources, 8:30 p.m. on October 16, in the and Melvin E. Jenkins, associate neering organization... Durham Room of the Union. For professor in the Thompson School Enroll in the Air Force ROTC Pro­ more information call Patty Bell of Applied Science, last week gram on campus. You may qualify at 2243. attended the National Convention for financial assistance and flight of the Society of American For­ instruction while you’re in school. Punhell Tea esters which was held in Phila­ delphia, Pennsylvania. In fact, let’s get together and talk Panhellenic Council will hold over grants—they could pay for your an open tea for lall freshman women in the Stratford Room Free Quad Dance tuition, books, and give you $50.00 of the Union on October 20, from Gibbs Hall is to sponsor a a month. 2 to 4 p.m. Women of the five free Quad dance with music sup­ When you graduate, you’ll be an representative sororities will be plied by WUNH. The affair will officer...you can combine doctor, available to discuss the various be held on the Quadrangle, start­ engineer, lawyer or B.A. degree with aspects of sorority life. Refresh­ ing at 8:00 p.m. on Saturday, ments will be provided. Sheath October 12. Listen at 5:00 p.m. an exciting Space-Age career. and heels is the appropriate Saturday afternoon for the final You’ll know exactly where you’re dress. decision as to weather conditions. going. Together, there’s practically noth­ ing we can’t do. Even fly. We gotta get rid of (excuse us, distribute) 6,000 gift-pax. U.S. AIR FORCE ROTC (A.U.) BLDG. 500 (ARTOI) Maxwell AFB, Alabama 36112 Interested in Flying DYes DNo HELP! NAME: AGE; PLEASE PRINT COLLEGE: (for nothing how can you go wrong?)

MAJOR SUBJECTS:

CAREER INTERESTS: COLLEGIATE ENTERPRISES. INC. 44 Main Street HOME ADDRESS: Durham, New Hampshire 03824 CITY: STATE ZIP 868-9900 RCP-89 Friday, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE October 11, 1968 Campus blacks organize to create community awareness More than 40 students have American students at UNH. according to president Sandy these proposals were “rea­ agreed that the problem in find­ joined an organization of Afro- The main purpose of the group, Moore, is to “ concern itself with sonable demands” and that he ing suitable black faculty is that black Americans, to make the wants “ to respond reasonably there are so few who apply. They community aware of its prob­ and with enthusiasm.” also agreed that the only solution lems, and to agitate for improve­ The president also said that for the University is to “ get ment.” “ a knowledge of the situation and out and look for qualified and Wildcat Bob St. Cyr The main issues on the UNH the problems leads to a reason­ interested teachers.” campus are isolation, distrust, able solution” as long as “ the The proposal that all black and a “ propensity for racism,” lines of communication are kept students pay in-state tuition raises fans’ spirits Moore said. open,” “ is unfortunately impossible” , In a letter to President John In discussing the first pro­ according to McConnell, because by Joan Simonton W. McConnell last spring, the posal, Moore said, “ Sinceblacks of existing state laws. Ever wonder who is inside Afro-American students made make up about ten percent of the Since the Afro-Americans the six-foot Wildcat that prances five proposals they believe will national population at large, a spoke with him, a draft for a along the sidelines Saturday improve the University’s posi­ quota of 10 percent blacks in the Martin Luther King Memorial afternoons? He is Bob St. Cyr tion regarding black students. out-of-state enrollment would be for the University has been writ­ of Alpha Phi Omega service fra­ The proposals are: 1 to in­ acceptable.” ten. ternity. crease the number of black stu­ McConnell responded, “ I have In reply to the last proposal, The Wildcat is sponsored by dents at UNH; 2, totiire five new never liked quotas...” However, McConnell said the difficulty in UNH athletic department and black faculty members; 3. to he added that the quota “ is good finding interested and qualified Alpha Phi Omega. According to ^establish a Martin Luther King as a target.” students is the same as in find­ St. Cyr, the purpose of the mascot Memorial Scholarship to enable Regarding the second proposal, ing black faculty. is to “ keep up the spirit of the potential black students to come McConnell said last spring, “I Moore maintained, “ The Uni­ team, cheerleaders, and the to UNH, who would be unable to have no reservations at all about versity has an obligation to find fans.” without aid; 4. to obtain in-state receiving inquiries from black blacks.” A resident of International tuition for all black students; and teachers.” House, St. Cyr tries to do this 5. to introduce into the curricu­ The University this year has by “ constantly running and jump­ lum introductory courses in black hired two new black teachers. Car Buffs do it! ing around and making a fool of history and Arts and Sciences. One of them will teach education, myself.” He also dances with the “ McConnell was highly recep­ and the other will teach education cheerleaders and does exercises tive to our ideas. We are encour­ in the University Extension pro­ with the football team. aged,” said Moore. gram. The Wildcat, however, has McConnell said that he felt The president and Moore problems. “ The fur suit is un­ believably hot, people are always pulling my tail, and the zipper keeps coming down,” St. Cyr Radiation Safety Officer named said. “ I’m constantly bumping Bob St. Cyr by Roger Davis licenses involving 33 people have into people and benches because (photo by Wallner) the mask is too big, so I have to The increasing use of radia­ been issued for campus work. look out the mouth.” ganization that provides service tion on campus in the past two Areas where radiation ma­ He doesn’t get to see much of for all aspects for UNH,” said years has prompted the Uni­ chines are used include Hood the game itself, between chasing Charles Goodwin, president of versity to create the position of House, and the departments of policemen and doing cheers. APO. Fraternity projects in­ Radiation Safety Officer (RSO). microbiology, mechanical engin­ “ The UNH alumni love the Wild­ clude the Miss UNH Pageant, Carl R. Miller, an instructor eering, chemistry, and physics. cat and seem to appreciate it Homecoming, SCORE, the blood in civil defense, has been named As a result of a grant of Ingllsh leather more than the students,” he said. drive, and trying to obtain .uni­ to the post, after being recom­ $25,000 in 1960 from the Atomic The mascot’s first appearance forms for the Great Bay Center mended by the Advisory Com­ Energy Commission (AEC), the at the Dartmouth game was a Boy Scouts. mittee on Radioactive Materials nuclear physics department pur­ I complete surprise to almost The fraternity, with 200 active here. chased a 400,000 volt Van de everyone, including the players members, is “ just getting off the Miller and the ACRM oversee Graff Electrostatic Accelerator. and cheerleaders. APO conjured ground” according to the presi­ the use, procurement, and dis­ The radiation-producing machine the idea of a mascot during a dent. Goodwin says “ we are posal of radioactive materials is kept in DeMerritt Hall, sur­ c o rto N and aid in establishing campus rounded by 18 inches of 1 rein­ discussion of service projects open to suggestions for service Ntr«flWS. «®EI«ltSA for the University, and Andy projects.” Students with ideas for policies dealing with radiation. forced concrete. Mooradian, UNH athletic direc­ service projects may contact Anyone who intends to pur­ The accelerator is used in tor, responded enthusiastically. Goodwin at Ext. 368. chase radioactive materials or graduate and undergraduate The fraternity has guaranteed APO is currently conducting a install any radiation machines teaching experiments and in to fill the costume for all the foot­ contest to name the Wildcat, and is requested to contact Miller government-sponsored research Ingllsh feather^ at Ext. 521. Copies of state in cooperation with the National ball, basketball, and hockey entries may be left at the APO For men who want io be where the games. St. Cyr, a senior zoology office in the Union. agency procedures and regula­ Aeronautics and Space Adminis­ tions involving licensing, re­ tration and the Air Force. action is. Very racy. Very mascu- major from Manchester, will ALL-PURPOSE LOTION. ceipt and handling of the mat­ fine. wear the Wildcat costume for all Because of the projects cited $2,50, $4.00, $5,50. Prom the com­ erials are available at his office football games, but the job will and additional ones, UNH is now plete array of ENGUSH LEATHER circulate among the APO bro­ Ask pay raise at 56 Main St. ranked as one of the major users tnen’s toiletries. At the present time 15 separate of radiation in the state. thers for the basketball and All campus groups that pay A PRODUCT O f MEM COMPANY, INC., NORTHVAU, N. |. 07M; hockey games. help on an hourly basis should The student considers acting as pay at least $1.40 an hour, in mascot “ the least I can do after accordance with State minimum all the work the football players wage laws, according to a reco­ do.” mmendation issued this week by He has acted in the Children’s Ass ociated Student Organiza­ Theatre for the past three years, tions. including playing Winnie in ‘‘Win­ Students who are making more nie the Pooh” , wearing a costume than $1.40 as a result of a merit much like that of the Wildcat. raise should also receive a ten He plans to go to medic^ school cent per hour pay increase, ASO after graduation and possibly be recommended. a team doctor. Two students have been elected The fraternity which sponsors members-at-large of the ASO the Cat, Alpha Phi Omega, board. Robert Robinson, treas­ claims to be the largest fra­ urer of the senior class, and ternity in the United States. Of­ Roger Wiebusch, treasurer of ficers list its purposes as lead­ the Interfraternity Council, will ership, friendship, and service. fill the positions for the 1968-6 It is “ essentially the only or- school year. The ■JOANNE w o o d w a r d GREAT 'RACHEL'... GIVES A GLORIOUS PER- CHARLEY f o .r m a n c e . . . as the 35. YEAR-OLD SCHOOL TEa C-

THE COLLEGE SHOP - DURHAM WED. "IF HE HOLLERS LET HIM GO" STUART SHAINES - DOVER Friday, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE October 11, 1968

V ie w p o in t Backtalk letters and opinions from our readers

This is Fire Prevention Week READER URGES “RATIONAL ANALYSIS” OF The following report was prepared by For their own safety, students should FARBER ESSAY the Residence Hall Advisory Council and be aware of the following drill procedure To the Editor: must be, but rather toihe intell­ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE in an effort to and should also know the exit routes Mr. Wilson's letter in your ectual “ possum-playing” that is October 8th issue has, in one made manifest in statements point out the danger and consequences within their residence halls. In the PKA sense at least, confirmed your which begin, “ My psych pro­ of fire on campus. Our purpose is tw o­ fire, the deaths resulted from unfamil­ earlier position; i.e., that Mr. fessor says...” or “ That’s im­ fold: to establish the immediate need to iarity with procedure and exit routes. Farber’s article would produce possible because Dr. Niemand controversy irrelevant to its told me...” connect all University buildings to the 1. Drills may be called at any time of major thesis. fire station via a Red Network System, What Jerry Farber says, in day, and should be varied so that stu­ Scurrilous ad ho mine ms do effect, is, “ Stop being merely and to convince students of the need for dents are accustomed to carrying out not, in my view, constitute re­ sponges or mirrors.” Parrots sponsible criticism. have no place in a university. responsible action during fire drills. procedures under different circumstan­ In point of fact, it seems to Three years ago in Scott Hall, the ces. It is the analogy of “ The Man” me, Mr. Bach and Mr. Winston as professor and “ the nigger” residents did not react to a mid-after­ 2. All shades will be left up and curtains cannot presume to speak for Mr. as student which has somehow Farber. It would appear that been lost on Mr. Wilson. But noon fire alarm because they were con­ opened. This enables firemen to see Messrs. Bach and Winston stick ditioned to evening fire drills. Conse­ what better analogue could there smoke and fire inside rooms. in Mr. Wilson’s craw. If his be for us, the students? The quently they were not aware of a fire 3. All windows will be closed. This elim­ point is to attack them person­ man says, “ God is dead,” and ally, then the student newspaper for one semester we are existen­ which had broken out on the third floor inates drafts so that fire cannot spread would seem to be an inappro­ until firemen had entered the building. tialists. The man says, “ Mon­ through windows and heat or block priate place. If, however, he is archies are the only viable gov­ Too many students on this campus feel potential fire escapes. contending their particular posi­ ernments,” and we frantically that fire drills are a waste of their time tions on the Farber question, memorize the phrase. What is 4. Overhead lights will be turned on. then he should dispense with the and that the drills need not be taken this? How have we become such Firemen are then able to see smoke and sarcasm and begin the business sumps? It seems to me that seriously. The purpose of a fire-drill is to flames and find their way once inside the of rational analysis. Farber’s exhortations are not practice fire procedure so that in the I am convinced that Mr. Wilson anarchical, but rather lead us to building. has not read and reflected upon event of an actual emergency students a more healthy perspective of a 5. All residents must wear shoes and coats “ The Student as Nigger’’. His university education. We mustn’t will respond by habit rather than panic. and carry a towel. Shoes are to protect comment, “ ...if we accept Mr. be content with the mere trap­ This summer Theta Chi fraternity Farber’s analysis, I’m afraid we pings of knowledge. against broken glass, burning embers, and will find ourselves in his‘bag’ ’’, house burned for 12 minutes before the hot stairs or fire escapes. Coats are worn indicates a superficial and per­ I, for one, think THE NEW Fire Department was notified. Theta Chi's because they are less flamable than night functory approach to the prob­ HAMPSHIRE should be not only fire alarm, like ail frkernities and sorori­ lem of blind acquiescence on the, interested in but duty-bound by clothes. Towels are for protection of the part of students. To say that recent controversy over “The ties on campus, is not connected with the head and lungs from smoke. students do not acquiesce is to Student as Nigger” . Failure to fire station. No University buildings have 6. Leave doors open when exiting. Doors deny Farber’s view. In point of print “ The Student as Nigger” direct connections. The Town of Durham fact, the meekness of many stu­ seems tacit admission that UNH are left open to facilitate room check. dents often strains credulity. I’m students cannot accept or reject does not even have a fire box alarm sys­ 7. Fire proctors will check every room, not speaking to the questions of a particular position -- regard­ tem connected with the station. and shut all doors, including utility, hall­ who decides when exams are less of the form of presentation. given or how long term papers Paul M. Durgin The quickest way to notify the Fire way and especially stairwell doors. Doors Department is by telephone. are shut by fire proctors to contain the There are numerous cases of "fire fire and prevent drafts. proof" dormitories that have been gut­ 8. If possible, two alternate routes should SAWYER “NORMAL” DURING OPEN HOUSE ted by fire. To protect all these buildings be used in addition to the main route of To the Editor: because we felt that we were and the people in them we need a direct escape. Weather permitting, fire escapes I was really disturbed when I entitled to it. It is a right that read the report on the open house we as students should have en­ link with the Fire Department. should be used. that was held in Sawyer Hall last joyed a long time ago. It is in The University Safety Committee has 9. All residents must be out of halls in weekend. To my opinion Mr. no way a privilege as many in the been studying a residence hall fire alarm three minutes. Stoke Hall residents have Hamon had really missed the administration and a good number essence of the issue that was of students unfortunately view it. system for several years. The fire alarm five minutes. These are standard times involved. We tried it and it worked. systems now being installed in residence recommended by the fire department Personally I think that the open Consequently the administration halls are engineered for a fire alarm net­ for safe evacuation. house at Sawyer couldn’t have cannot refuse us (all students) been more successful. Of course work. Yet this network has not been 10. Residents will exit in a quiet and any future petitions. We have the writer of the article must dis­ proved once more that we are connected. orderly manner and move to designated agree with me. Obviously for mature enough to behave pro­ Lack of funds appears to be a major areas away from doorways. This prevents him “ the wild hopes of many perly when the circumstances of the residents went unrealized, factor in the delay. panic and facilitates the Fire Depart­ require it. As a matter of fact, although 29 women signed in dur­ I have heard indirectly that Dean Who is responsible for appropriating ment's entrance into buildings. ing the four-hour period.” What Keesey was really impressed by the funds? If it is the administration, 11. Residents will not re-enter the build­ did Mr. Haman really mean by the way that Sawyer Hall handled that? Unless he was joking (and they have been unbelievably lax. If it is ing until a signal is given by the chief fire the situation and this is an that’s the only way that I can see achievement that Sawyer resi­ the legislature, the situation is ludicrous. proctor. There is no way to tell if the any logic in his statement) he dents must be proud of. They have appropriated millions upon excercise is a drill or an actual fire. must have been expecting some form of an orgy to take place. What the essence of the open millions of dollars for campus construc­ Common sense should prevail in addi­ After all there were 29 coeds house was, was not so much that tion and not even bothered to protect tion to these procedures. Students should present, weren’t there, Mr. we could have a coed in our room, their own interests. awaken their roommates and neighbors. Haman? Well there are better but that we were permitted to places than residence halls for exercise one of our many, as of The University Safety Committee has Every student should be aware of the du­ anything of the sort to happen yet suppressed, rights. estimated that, barring financial hold-ups, ties of a fire proctor and should assume and if Mr. Haman doesn’t know After 11 o’clock the house did all resident hall alarm systems could be them if necessary. Students should call any I’m sure that he can be ad­ not return to normal Mr. Haman, vised on the matter. it was normal to start with. connected to the fire statiom within six the Fire Department at ext. 390 when We had an open house in Sawyer Marios L. Evriviades months. The necessary funds should be any fire alarm is sounded, until a direct appropriated immediately. fire alarm system is connected. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE The July 1968 issue of "Fire Journal" Hopefully the administration will work Pubiiihed twice weekly during the tcademic y e u by the ttudents of the Univerrity of New H unpihin quotes the National Fire Prevention As­ with students to alleviate the present EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Editor-in-Chief Jonathan F. Kellogg Business Manager Andrew Moore sociation: "The very first requirement dangers. Too often, students are given Mtniging Editor John T. Christie Advertising Manager Fred Head Circulation Maruger Kevin D. Kennedy (for human safety) is an automatic alarm only a smile and verbal pat on the head ASSOOATE EDITORS Administrative Assistant Sandra Ahem from the administration when they rec­ News and Features Editor Janice C. Harayda system to alert the occupants and to Sports Editor William Moore ommend needed improvements. Assistant Sports Editor Michael Paiimhaud STAFF WRITERS transmit an alarm to the Fire Department. Photography Editor Nicholas Wallner Connie LaFond, Penny Wamock, Gigi Along with this, proper procedures must Unfortunately, disasters often prove Sports Photography Editor Miguel Justiniano Pearson, Betsey Ives, Diane LaChance, Gail Goddard, Assistant Photography Editor Dave Hendrick Barbara Yaeger, Chris Cobb, Pete Riviere, Robin be set up in case of fire." the only effective stimulant to initiate Productions Editor Jonathan Webster Snodgrass, Bill Tanguay, Marcia Mangold, AUen Huber- Copy Editors Patricia Lorange man, Wayne Worcester, Joan Simonton, Bev La State law requires all University res­ action. For our own safety, now is the Ann Gouvalaris Plante, Al Damren, Donna Van Tassell, Roger Davis, Staff Reporters Ed Brodeur Tim MacDonald, Carol Peterson, Norman Vigue, John idence halls to conduct at least one suc­ time to act. Sue Hammond Foley. Pat Broderick cessful fire drill each month. Students Jonathan Kellogg Bruce McAdam Editor-in-Chief Faculty Advisor, Donald M. Murray must begin to assume a serious and intel­ PHOTOGRAPHERS THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Roger Sanborn, Phil Martin, Ken Wheatley, Bob All unsigned editorials are by the Editor-m-Chief or the Managing Editor, ligent attitude in conducting fire drills. Douglas Stevens Marks, Because of the void left by the Hous­ President, Residence Second-class postage paid at Durham, N. H., 03824 and at additional mailing offices, undtr the Hall Advisory Council Act of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing . . . 1917, authorized September 1, 1918. Total ing Office and the administration, RHAC number of copies printed 7,S00. Paid circulation 6,300. has introduced a standardized fire drill Eileen Johnston Send notice of undelivered copies on form 3579 to THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Memorial Union, Housing Chairman, Durham, N. H., 03824. Subscription price SS.OO per year. procedure. RHAC Printed by New Hampshire Publishing Co. Friday, THE HEN HAMKHWC October 11, 1968 At Johnson Theater Grudge match tonite: Hare vs. Tortoise Performances of “The Great season ticket holders who will be created by Mrs. Corey for his michael, Gary Evans, and Deena Cross-Country Race" will be charged 75^5. part as the tortoise. Falko Clevenson. presented today in Johnson Thea­ The play is designed and di­ Schillings, another drama major, Seats are now on sale for all ter of Paul Arts, at 4 and 7:30 rected by Irene and Orlin Corey, will play the hare, Mr. Fleet. performances. Reservations for p.m., and Saturday and Sunday artists-in-residence on campus. Members of the cast, who will a baby-sitting service, which will at 3:00 p.m. Under their direction, the cast wear yarn-hair wigs and paper be available for children under The play, written by Alan has tried to capture the essen­ sculptured masks, include Mary- four years of age, must be made Broadhurst, is based on Aesop’s tials of animal characteristics lou Ledden, Karen Eldridge, John 24 hours in advance by calling fable_ of the race between by visiting Boston’s Franklin Conlon, Cheryl deWolf, John Car­ 868-5511, ext. 570. the tortoise and the hare, and will Park Zoo, to study animal move­ include a large cast of animal ments. characters. Admission is $1.00 Tom Wason, a drama major, except for University Theatre will wear a fiberglass shell Hitchcock comedy here Monday FINISHING TOUCHES — go on The Memorial Union Student after their separation, engage in hedge hog Bob Owen before the Organization will show “ Alfred a certain amount of competition, opening of “ The Great Cross- Hitchcock’s only real comedy and wind up getting back together Country Race.’’ Helping Bob film’* Monday, October 14, at again.** are costume designer Irene 6:30 and 8:30 in Hamilton Smith A short by Norman McLearn Corey and Mimi Zdravesky. 127. Admission is 50 cents. will be shown with “ Mr. and Tom Joslin, chairman of the Mrs. Smith’*. Made in 1949, the Hitchcock film series, said **Mru short deals with abstract colors 'Granites’ out by and Mrs. Smith’*, starring and patterns moving in time to Carole Lombard and Robert music. Montgomery, “ is the classic Season tickets for the rest of The Yellow-Billed Wordpicker 'Mid November’ story about a divorced couple the Hitchcock series are still who seem to run into each other available for $3.50. The earliest possible publica­ doesift write words. tion date for the ‘68 Granite is “ mid-November’’, according to Alice MacKinnon, editor of the Food Store is It helps you remember them. *69 yearbook. “ I’ve been told by the former editor that it will come out six coming to Durham weeks after it’s sent to the pub­ lisher,’’ Miss MacKinnon said. “ Most of it is at the publisher’s. There are many openings for the following: Supposedly the last part went Qualified Supermarket Personnel September 26.’’ “ Traditionally, it’s been * Full-Time and Part-Time Cashiers turned in (to the printer) in June,’’ she continued. *Meat Wrappers & Produce Wrappers Miss MacKinnon indicated that several explanations exist for the * Full-Time & Part-Time Grocery Clerks late publication date. “ Thedark­ room was being divided at the beginning of the year, so they *A Produce Manager couldn’t get in until December,’’ she said. Excellent wages, group insurance, She added that the yearbook paid vacations, good working conditions was further handicapped by a shortage of staff members. Interviews will be conducted at Sterling Motel “ The Granite is always late,’’ she said. Last year it was dis­ in Dover on Monday, Oct. 14th. tributed to students on October between the hours of 10:00 AM and 8:00 PM 25. Miss MacKinnon was organi­ zations editor of the *68 year­ Transportation will be provided from The Mill St. book, and Carlene Carey Harris Shop & Save to the Motel for those who desire. was editor-in-chief.

LITRE HORN MESSAGE

Having a dorm meeting or a fraternity party? Why not call us for our special function DELIVERY SERVICE Our major is “FINE FOODS’ Our minor is “SPEEDY SERVICE” Our entire menu is available for take-out pick a menu up next time you’re in Call 868-2300 for more information The Wordpicker is a marking pen that pinpbibts names, gleans words, and highlights them ail In bright yellow. You don’t Open use it to write down the words you have to Daily 11 AM - 12 PM remember. You use it to write over them. Fri. 11 AM - 1 PM The Yellow-Billed Wordpicker. It reminds you how smart you should be. Delivery for $5 order or more And for 49c, you shouldn’t have to be reminded to buy one. Friday, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE October 11, 1968 Klene finds Greeks strict^ but friendly by Marcia Mangold six to seven hours a day a second language. Most pre­ assimilate Greek culture and area in Greece. The rest of the The expression “ It’s Greek “parroting’’ an instructor. valent are English, Italian and adapt themselves to new sur­ country is so mountainous that to me’’ has taken on a new mean­ “ There were no books,’’ ex­ German,’’ roundings. television is impracticable.’’ ing for Roger Klene, a Stoke plained the tall, blue-eyed sen­ Klene arrived with nine other The prime entertainment is Hall resident who spent last sum­ ior. “ The instructor would speak On July 1, the three groups of students in the town of Larissa movies, which cost the equivalent mer in Greece, representing and we would repeat everything Americans bound for Greece flew in central Thessaly and was of ten cents, Klene commented. UNH. he said, sometimes not knowing to Milan. After a boatride from placed in the Doroniko’s family Few Greek films are made, and Klene was selected by a stu­ what it meant. That was one of Italy to Athens, they stayed for with two sons, 10 and 13 years the people watch mostly Ameri­ dent-faculty committee last se­ the most interesting parts of the a week in the Greek capital. old. can, French, or Italian with sub­ mester to participate in the summer. We met kids from all Asked if he experienced diffi­ He found the average Greek titles. He saw “ Bonnie and University’s Ambassador pro­ parts of the country, learning culties with the military regime family was very close-knit. “ The Clyde’’ and “ Divorce American gram, a part of the Experiment many different languages. now ruling Greece, Klene re­ children stay home until they’re Style” — both strictly censored, in International Living. “We learned only the polite, plied, “ Before 1 left, I read up 25 or 26. They seem closely and forbidden to anyone under 17. He began what he calls “ the everyday expressions, so that on the situation in the “ Times’’, dependent. The mother is com­ “ The other chief entertain­ greatest summer of my life’’ we could order a meal and make but I didn’t find it that bad. pletely subjugated to the father, ment, the Greek equivalent of on June 13 with language train­ ourselves understood. I couldn’t The Greeks have lost some free­ who is lord of the household,’* the pool hall, was the Ballarchia ing in Putney, Vt. Having never sit down and discuss politics, dom, but it’s not a police state.’’ he said. “ The "(laughters are room. Men above 17 years of age before studied Greek, he spent but everyone in Greece can speak The purpose of the Experiment forbidden to go out alone or speak could come here to play soccer in in International Living was to to boys on the street. They don’t miniature with the table ma­ place American students with start dating until they’re 21, and chines, or Tably, a game similar host families in Greece, where then only in a group.’’ to Backgammon,” he explained, the students were expected to American girls found their Klene’s dating was limited to The world's most beautiful seeing Greek girls in a group. cards and gift wrap — He discovered that custom dic­ tated the girl and boy to arrange by Gordon Fraser a secret rendezvous instead of obeying dating restrictions. “ I didn’t run off on any ren­ dezvous’,” he grinned. “ We couldn’t do anything to damage the group’s reputation.” THE DURHAM HOUSE INC. He believes Greek girls are much less sophisticated than "Durham's Gift Center" their American equivalents. Their chances of going to college are slim, since Greek men look for a cook, mother, and washer­ BAKETEL BOUTIQUE woman rather than an intellect when they are thinking of mar­ and riage. “ The Greek boys,” Klene con­ GALLERY tinued, “ act fatherly and pro­ tective toward the girls. If an men’s and women’s clothes on display and to order American boy made a pass at one, leather clothes REASONABLY priced her friend would step in with a Roger Klene warning that her father had told Paintings, Sculptures, Ceramics (photo by Wallner) him to watch out for the girl 67 Bow Street, Portsmouth in the family’s behalf.” Greek counterparts were apt to Greek hospitality made a Open: Mon. — Sat. 10 AM — 5 PM hold hands with them as they lasting impression on UNH’s Am­ (Fri. ‘til 9 PM) walked in the city and general bassador. “ Because my host ilUST OUT! affection expressed by the Greeks family had no spare bedroom, caused some embarrasment. they turned the living room over “ A Word from Greece,’’ a pam­ to me. They gave me the best When you come on in a phlet of information for Experi­ cuts of meat and encouraged me menters, explained that “ Greeks to eat all I wanted.” like handshakes and kisses — After an informal trip through \hn Heusen shirt... these are expressions of courtesy Greece, Klene and three other and should be taken as such.’’ students used the remaining al­ the rest come o ff like The girls seem to play a shel­ lotment of their Experiment tered role in Greece, according money to visit Athens, Rome, and a bunch o f stifle. to Klene, and many of the female Paris. Experimenters experienced un­ Summing up his summer in usual restrictions. They were Greece, he said, “ It exceeded asked, for example, to lengthen my expectations, and was a real their skirts so their “families’’ eye-opener. Greece is isolated wouldn’t be embarrassed to ap­ so much from the rest of Europe, pear in public with them. because it is neither Communist, He remarked that Greek boys, like Eastern Europe, nor modern, as well as girls, have little in­ like Western Europe,” The Ril-neiu dependence in the home. The To illustrate his observation UNH Ambassador said, “ During that Greeks trust people, Klene our tour of the country (after the related the following incident: five-week home stay) the Greek “ I ran out of film just before kids went completely wild. They we visited the Acropolis and oqcnmpus have no idea of social indepen­ wanted to buy another roll. But dence and couldn’t cope with their the salesman couldn’t change my & COREER newfound freedom. But all of hundred-Drachma note, so he them expressed great respect said, ‘Just take the film and pay for their parents. The girls me when you get your bill would ask permission just to go changed.’ In a city that big, The in guide to groom­ to the beach. with so many tourists passing ing and grooving for the “ The informal trip through through, it would have been so college man-in-the- Greece included Delphi, Olympia, easy to forget about paying. But know and on-the-go. Sparta, Naphleon, and Athens, he trusted me, and I just had to With such features as: where we saw the Parthenon. go back.” Afterwards we spent a week in Among the souvenirs he ■ Your Fall/ Winter Crete, touring the Palace of brought back were woolen goods, Wardrobe: What’s In. Knossos and swimming at the gold jewelry, and a big statue of ■ Choosing A Career: beach,’’ continued Klene, who the Charioteer in Delphi. The Right Job For is captain of the varsity swim Applications for next year’s You. team. He found the stay in summer abroad will be received ■ Gary Beban: Is The Crete gave him a chance to keep after Christmas. Applicants will in shape. be required to tell a student- Heisman a Jinx? “ The water of the Mediterran­ faculty panel why he would like to ■ Tips on Shaving, Side­ ean is amazingly blue, clear and visit the country indicated, how burns, & Beards. salty. And we swam almost every much he knows about it, and how ■ Co-Ed Roommates: day,’’ he added. receptive he is to new i(leas. Any V A N HEUSEN Extra-Curricular Cam­ Klene found that Greece is a student of UNH is eligible, and pus Capers. very poor country. “ In America the winner receives at least $ 1500 ■ A Post-Graduate Dis­ we don’t know what poverty is. worth of travel. 417 The average Greek family has no Interested persons should con­ course With Dustin television set or car, and has a tact Roger Klene, 112 Stoke or Hoffman. Now from Van Heusen . . . the scent of adventure . . . very limited wardrobe,’’ he said, Ext. 601. Passport 360 . . . the first to last and last and last! A well-equipped bathroom con­ What does Roger have to say NOW ON SALE FOR $1 sists of a “ bomb-site’’ toilet and about his Experiment? “ It was a at newsstands and lead­ a shower from the ceiling drain­ terrific summer! I would do it Friends! Seniors! Sheepskin chasers! Lend an ear to a ing men’s stores, or ing into the corner. over again a million times. My rewarding career in menswear marketing, merchandising, engi­ send $1 to: GO Campus “ Greece has been primarily an enthusiasm for the Experiment neering at Van Heusen! For full information, send your name and & Career, Dept. N, 488 agricultural country, but the is unbounded — it’s a great way address to: College Grad Department, The Van Heusen Company, standard of living is rising. I 417 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10016. Madison Avenue, N.Y., to learn about other cultures. N.Y. 10022. lived in a city of sixty thousand It was definitely the best sum­ in the central plain, the only flat mer of my life.” Friday, THE NEW HAMfSHM October 11, 1968 Corey’s lecture The

Tlieoter’s aim; 'to cotch eye and ear of man’ O E i s r Pizza is our specialty by Pat DeRemer mysterious parts to it, to bring style that best reveals the shades researching the costumes and Call for delivery “ I am appalled by the ignor­ our fears, hopes, and contra­ of meaning of the play, the period make-up for “ Henry V.” ance of the public toward the dictions. Theater is a way of of research begins. Mrs.Corey, The couple showed slides to (5 and over) theater,” said Mrs. Irene Corey. looking at man and defining him who is the designer, noted that illustrate how they had put their 868-2485 “ It is sad that the public doesn't by his participations, en­ this is the time ideas marinate theory into practice. One series ,THE know and understand the craft thusiasm, choices, and con­ and seep, to result in a new flav­ depicted characters from T.S. and of the theater.” flicts.” or. Eliot’s “ Murder in the Cathed­ Orlin and Irene Corey, guest Through the theater, one cele­ “ Never consider how to ral.” Corey had decided to use artists-in-residence, gave the brates man and the mystery of the achieve an effect until you know an original interpretation of first Saul O. Sidore lecture of the everlasting, they maintained. the effect you want,” is Mrs. Becket’s temptors, in Eliot’s year Tuesday afternoon in John­ “ The theater should perceive, Corey’s rule. “ Once you know play. They had traditionally been son Theater, speaking on “ The human excellence and never be the effect, it must be carried treated as real men, however, Imaginative Theater.” a place of cliche, platitude or out in each detail, lighting, cos­ Corey presented them as “ in­ The purpose of theater, em­ contentment,” they added. tumes, and make-up. Use of the ternal, of himself” . Through phasized Corey, is “ to hold a imagination does not mean a the use of symbolic color in cos­ XiAa.lxi S t r e e t mirror up to nature.” The The Corey’s view the theater blurred image of nature in the tuming and make-up, Mrs. Corey theater as a mirror of nature as a “ window to the wise man, mirror.” dressed and made-up the men to jyixnxam, N . xz. should reflect “ with the naked nourisher of the artist, and dis­ portray them as phantoms of sex­ candor of glass,” he observed. penser of delight.” Corey added, “ Through ima­ ual pleasure, monetary gain, where the “ To catch the eye and ear of Imagination is the key to dis­ gination, energy, spit, and spirit physical power, and spiritual crowd is man” so that “ the mind is covering new ways of putting the characters leap into a life pride. 11 -1 2 Mid. Wk. days opened and the heart is touched” old things together, said Mrs. of their own. The great glass The Coreys delivered two other 11-1 AM Fri. - Sat. is the aim of theater, according Corey. It is important in the glows.” Sidore lectures, Wednesday and to Mrs. Corey. stages of conception, research, Attention to detail requires Thursday. 4-12 Mid. Sun. The Coreys believe that “ the and execution. time and effort, they asserted. theater is for us...to bring our After the director chooses the Mrs. Corey spent three months PKT addition makes bouse complete Members of Phi Kappa Theta them to operate more completely its membership quota, and the fraternity are completing the fur­ as a fraternity. fraternity plans to increase in nishing of a new wing of their Until moving into the house numbers next semester. home on Madbury Road. in September, 1967, the fraternity “With the new facilities, we’re The wood-pannelled addition, had been homeless since 1960. now better able to work toward which cost $44,000, was finished Last year 16 men lived at the our objectives,” said Wayne this fall. It provides the house house. This year, 35 will live Moynihan, rush chairman. “ Now with a kitchen and dining area, there. we can invite guests to speak at more sleeping space, and facili­ With a total of 41 members. the house, and we have a place ties that the men feel will permit Phi Kappa Theta has not filled to show returning alumni.” The biggest problems now, ac­ cording to the men, lie in ad­ i i justing to running the house, especially the new kitchen.

h TIPALET

PKT Addition (photo by Waiiner)

There may be an ample supply of Spooks and Witches, but not Hallmark Halloween cards left at IP you smoKE ciorrettes you owe IT TO yOURSELF TO TRy TIWLET5. Why should a traditional THE RED CARPn twill have a fuller I1EU PROm mURIEL CI6RRE bottle shape? So hurry! Only a fuller under-the-knot bottle shape is right with today’s bolder shirt collars and wider lapels. This distinctive shape shows off to best advantage the richer colors and CASH IN YOUR stripings of Resilio’s luxurious Cambridge twills. Resilio Tradi­ BOOKS NOW! tional Neckwear, Empire State Building, New York, N.Y. 10001. P.S. All Resilio ties have the new Every Tues. & Thurs. afternoon fuller bottle shape. 1 - 4 P.M. TKAOtTXJHAl NT.CKWt A

Morey’s Nashua, N. H. THE CO-OP. DURHAM, N. H. Easler’s, Manchester, N. H. Friday, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE October 11, 1968 "Social change” is seminar theme Xaniival of sports' 'is theme J.A. Ponsloen, professor of be in residence until Christmas. Ph.D. in sociology. He is presi­ sociology at the Institute of Social The seminars will be limited dent ofthe Netherlands Sociologi­ Studies at The Hague, will conduct to graduate students and staff cal Association and an advisor to for October blood drive members from the departments the Netherlands delegation to the a series of interdisciplinary A Red Cross blood drive dedi­ seminars this fall at the Uni­ of political science, psychology United Nations Social Com­ Kappa Sigma, Lundholm’s fra­ versity of New Hampshire on and sociology and the Whittemore mission. cated to the memory of Carl ternity, and Chi Omega, Mrs. “ the conditions of social School. They carry no academic Although Ponsioen has had Lundholm, former UNH athletic Lundholm’s sorority, will also change.” credit and are completely volun­ “ practically no contact with stu­ director, will be conducted on assist in the drive. Ponsioen, who holds a joint tary. Interested students must dents so far,” he readily admits campus October 22 through 24. As in the past, the Durham appointment as visiting professor apply for admission through their that he “ is a bit more interest­ Entitled “ A Carnival of Red Cross will present awards in the College of Liberal Arts respective departments. ed in the students here than in Sports” , the blood drive will to housing units with the highest and the Whittemore School of “We feel Professor Ponsioen’s the staff.” take place at the Memorial Union numbers and percentages of Business and Economics, arrived visit will help develop interdis­ Ponsioen hopes to start the from one to five p.m. on each donors. on campus September 30. He will ciplinary cooperation among the seminars by October 14 and is of the three days. Permission forms are avail­ social science disciplines here presently preparing a syllabus Groups assisting with the event able at the Memorial Union re­ at the University,” said Jan Clee, suggesting a direction and pos­ include Interfraternity and Pan- ception desk and in the housing dean of the Whittemore School. sible topics for discussion. He hellenic Councils, the Residence imits for donors under 21. No Ponsioen explained that inter­ will devote the first meeting to HaU Advisory Council, Alpha Ep­ appointment is necessary, but disciplinary cooperation is “ the “ defining just what development silon Delta, Army and Air Force those who desire to make one whole philosophy at the Institute is.” He plans to “ leave the ROTC, the Cadet Corps, Blue may call Ext. 517, October 21 of Social Studies. I expect the content of future seminars open Cord, Angel Flight, and Alpha through the duration of the draw­ seminars here will be most to students and staff who partici­ Phi Omega. ing. searching, forcing participants to pate.” ask ‘what is my function as a His most recent book, “ Na­ political scientist or a public ad­ tional Development: a Sociologi­ New UNH moths need restoring ministrator, as an economist or a cal Contribution,” published this sociologist in the overall ap­ year, will serve as the basis proach to social science?’ ” for the seminars. Many are damaged and unlabeled The 57-year-old professor Other books by Ponsioen are joined the staff of the Institute “ The Analysis of Social Change by Deanna Bickford wooden cases, or in paper tri­ in 1954. He holds a Doctoral Reconsidered” (a third edition Last June, after several trips angles in cigar boxes, unstraight­ degree in Social Sciences and a is being prepared), “ Family to New Jersey with a U-Haul ened and unlabeled. Morse is Life in The Netherlands” and truck, UNH officials became the doing much of the sorting of these “ Social Science and Social Poli­ owners of the Margarethe Kol- specimens. cy.” He also serves as the edi­ etzko Memorial Collection of Several of the specimens are MINI­ torial secretary of “ Sociologia moths and butterflies (lepidop- four inches across and pale Neerlandica” . tera). The collection completes green. Others seem brown and While in the United States, the University’s series of North plain until held up to the light, SIZE Ponsioen, an inactive ordained American moths and butterflies when they turn irrldescent blue, Catholic priest, will meet with and provides many species from because of the prism-like quality -UNDERSTANDING COMES YET key figures in the new move­ around the world. of their wing structure. FASTER WITH ments in the Catholic and Pro­ UNH learned of the collection The Koletzko collection is the CLIFF’S NOTES! ONE DROP testant Churches to discuss the from a member of the Newton, second at UNH which has origi­ FRESHENS education of ministers and N. J., school board, a brother of nated, at least in part, from The OVER 175 TITLES $1 EACH priests. He also plans to contact Assistant Professor of Ento­ Butterfly Store, a now-defunct BREATH mology Roger Reeves. The col­ AT YOUR BOOKSELLER social science scholars in the enterprise in New York City. INSTANTLY! Greater Boston Area. lection had been given to the In 1940, the University re­ Although this is Ponsioen’s school five years earlier and had ceived the Goodhue collection of third visit to the United States, he does not feel “ particularly acquainted with the country.” His two previous visits were for LINCOLN. NEBRASKA 68501 short conventions. He accepted Bmaca the University’s offer to come CONCENTRATED GOLDEN BREATH DROPS because he wanted “ to get to know an American university from the inside.” Ponsioen has made many other such “ working visits” to num­ erous countries. Including Ire­ land, Italy, Spain, Greece, Egypt, Chile, Brazil, Israel, Jordan and the Belgian Congo. Ponsioen is the first of two visiting professors sponsored jointly by the Whittemore School and the College of Liberal Arts. Vice Chancellor William Matthew O’Neil of the University of Syd­ ney, the second visitor, is sched­ uled to arrive on campus on Octo­ ber 28. He will stay through December 6 of this year. Pep-Kittens chosen From field of 50 remained in the basement since lepidoptera, which is also be­ Six freshman girls and two al­ that time, lieved to have obtained specimens ternates have been chosen by the Robert Blickle and Wallace J. from the Butterfly Store. eight varsity cheerleaders, the Morse of the entomology depart­ Margaret Sherbaum, owner of Pep-Cats, to become UNH Pep- ment supervised trips to the the store, received lepidoptera Kittens for 1968-69. Newton high school basement, from around the world. Many of From the 50 competing girls where the collection was stored the moths and butterflies are who turned out for try-outs on in cigar boxes and wooden cases. from Japan, Germany, and parts September 26, Donna Maiolino, Many of the lepidoptera, of Russia, where it would be Nancy Hamilton, Susan Hager- damaged by insects and bacteria, nearly Impossible to obtain them man. Perry Patten, Kathy Elia- required treatment at the high today. asen, and Bonnie Ramsdill were school by Morse. The owner of The Butterfly elected Pep-Kittens, with Susan The total collection consists Store used the insects to decorate M^ganaro and Julie Lord as of an inestimable number of lampshades, trays, jewelry, and alternates. The girls were butterflies and moths, some of other items, as well as selling selected on the basis of their which are damaged, but the them whole. Because of their use precision, vivaciousness, and co­ majority of which are excellent for decorative purposes, many ordination. collector’s items. lepidoptera received by the Uni­ Although no previous cheering Entomology department mem­ versity have been reduced to a experience was required, seven bers estimate that the process of pair of wings. Others have fake The Eberhard Faber TR35 porous-point pen out of the eight had cheered at cleaning and sorting the insects bodies attached to real wings, won’t dry up even when uncapped least one year in their respective will probably take years, since since some designs called for for weeks. Yet ink dries instantly on paper. schools, according to Parny Pat­ no one in the department can de­ whole insects with small bodies. Thanks to our Perma-MoisP’' Point. ten, head Pep-Cat. vote all his tme to the project. The scientific value of the col­ You get pressure-free writing action to This year’s Pep-Kittens wear The process consists of fumi­ lection lies in that any collector the last ink drop. Black, blue, red, green, navy blue shorts, white sweaters gating the moths and butterflies, may now send a specimen to UNH yellow, orange, brown, purple. with the UNH Wildcat on them, then placing them in “ relaxing and it can be identified by using and beanies. jars” with cotton and carbolic others for comparison. 69«i The Pep-Cats sport contrasting acid. This unstiffens the insects The value ofthe collection was navy blue sweaters and skirts so that their wings can be spread once set at $50,000.00 but because with white lettering. out, and they can be pinned down of the loss of many specimens TM Beg U S Pat OB and Other Couninet The Pep-Kittens and the Pep- and labeled. and the gain in worth of many, Cats attempt to arouse school Some of the lepidoptera had the value is now inestimable, spirit and attendance at the previously been stored in glass- according to the entomology de­ WILKES BARRE, PA. • NEW YORK • CANADA • GERMANY • VENEZUELA • COLOMBIA games. topped wooden drawers set in partment here. Friday, THE HEH HAMPSHIRE October 11, 1968

Engineering and Science at IBM “You’re treated like a professional right from the start!’

“The attitude here is, if you’re good enough to be hired, you’re good enough to be turned loose on a project,’’ says Don Feistamel. Don earned a B.S.E.E. in 1965. Today, he’s an Associate Engineer in systems design and evalua­ tion at IBM. Most of his work consists of determin­ ing modifications needed to make complex data processing systems fit the specialized requirements of IBM customers. Depending on the size of the project, Don works individually or in a small team. He’s now working with three other engineers on part of an air traffic control system that will process radar information by computer. Says Don: “There are only general guide­ lines. The assignment is simply to come up with the optimum system.’’ Set your own pace Recently he wrote a simulation program that enables an IBM computer to predict the per­ formance of a data processing system that will track satellites. He handled that project him­ self. “Nobody stands over my shoulder,’’ Don says. “ I pretty much set my own pace.” Don’s informal working environment is typi­ cal of Engineering and Science at IBM. No matter how large the project, we break it down into units small enough to be handled by one person or a few people.

Don sees a lot of possibilities for the future. He says, “My job requires that I keep up to date with all the latest IBM equipment and systems programs. With that broad an outlook, I can move into almost any technical area at IBM—development, manufacturing, product test, space and defense projects, programming or marketing.” Check with your placement office If you’re Interested in engineering or science at IBM, ask your placement office for more information. Or send a resume or letter to Paul Koslow, IBM Corporation, Dept. C, 425 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022. We’d like to hear from you even if you’re headed for graduate school or military service An Equal Opportunity Employer IBM 10 Friday, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE October 11. 1968 Scouting: the prelude to victory

by Bill Moore listed in a shorthand, the plays municate with each other. They only two steps. It took him 3 ability. The down and distance Sports Editor UConn used from one formatioii must use the same terminology. seconds to punt while a two- tendency of the Connecticut team UNH’s Victory over Connecti­ and in which “ situations” and A consistent terminology also stepper took only 2.4 seconds. was written for the UNH players. cut Saturday began last June. position on the field they were had to be used on the formation Perhaps he could be blocked? The offense memorized what the It was in June that Head Coach used. After this sheet was com­ tendency chart; such a term But no, he lined up 15 yards Connecticut defensive team would Root assigned coaches to scout pleted it was easy to glance down would be 26L6. This shorthand behind the line of scrimmage do against a certain formation on opposing teams for this fall. the chart and tell what Connecti­ describes one play that Connecti­ instead of the usual 12 or 13 a given down. The defense learn­ Lou Tepper was then assigned cut would tend to do with a for­ cut used against opponents. yards and he averaged 40 yards a ed what the Connecticut offense to scout Connecticut, Northeast­ mation in a given situation. There The 20 of the 26 means a boot. would do under different condi­ ern, and UMass. was a sheet for each of UConn’s power play, the six indicates the During the game, one man tions. Tepper and others began to many formations. hole where the play will be run watched the interior line while Both the offensive and defen­ watch films of opposing teams With this information in UNH through. In this case, the play the other watched the backs and sive teams got a copy of what and to evaluate these films. Dur­ hands it would seem like New is over the tackle on the left the ends. One wrote while the Connecticut did on punts and ing the summer Tepper broke Hampshire had a good jump on side, therefore the L is for left, other spoke in order to get the kick off and pimt returns. They down five different films of Con­ Connecticut even before the fall the direction of the play. The forms filled out in the 25 sec­ learned what side of the field necticut. He watched the films began, but the films showed only final six indicates the type of onds between plays. The sheet Connecticut liked to run back on at slow speed, he watched them the sophomores, juniors and sen­ blocking Connecticut used—a is broken down into four seg­ and who did the running. frontwards and backwards and all iors, and the seniors had gradu­ double-team by the offensive ments, and the first down is al­ All during the week the two the time he diagramed the plays ated. UNH had to check UConn tackle and end on the left defen­ ways placed at the top, the sec­ teams specialized. The of­ on a breakdown sheet. in the fall to see what changes had sive tackle. ond on the next line, and so forth. fense practiced against a defense After he’d diagramed UCoim’s been madev in the course of the Before the scouts went to a After the Vt-UConn game, most similar to the defenses Connecti­ year and how they’d use their game they had to go over a brief plays, carefully noting the team’s ...... position on the field, the down, sophomores. checklist. They made sure they o n s and the yardage, the ball carrier, At this point another important had notebooks with breakdown the formation and the yards step took place, the pairing of sheets for both the offensive and gained or lost, he transfered all scouts to cover a team. Yankee defensive teams. They also made this information onto another Conference rules allow a team sure they had two press box tick­ sheet, the formation tendency to scout an opponent only twice ets, three pencils and an eraser. chart. so there’s no room for mistakes. A stopwatch went with the scouts The formation tendency chart Both men must be able to com- so they could time punters and P kickers to determine whether or not UNH could block them. Binoculars and a car from the University garage roimded off the pre-game material. The scouts arrived at the stadium an hour before game time to watch the teams warm up and to check personnel. They also used their stopwatch to time the punter’s kicking. UConn, for example, had a CLEMENTS STOPPED — Vince Maxiiino (77) doing his job, punter who took three steps in QJhoto by Wallner) punting while most others take of the work done during the sum­ cut would use. The defense prac­ mer had to be thrown out because ticed against a Huskie offense, of sophomore Vinny Clements. and even practiced keying on a Blow Yourself Connecticut usually ran a bal­ freshman wearing a big 44 on anced backfield but Huskie Head his jersey when they practiced Coach John Toner switched his against one another. Clements* Up TO POSTER SIZE backfield to use this strong run­ number is 44. 2 Ft.x3 Ft. ner, Toner used a formation in On Saturday Teimer was h l^ Send any Black and W hite or Color which Clements would be swit­ above the press box in the top Photo. Also any newspaper or masa- ched from one side of the back- windows of the Field House where zine photo. W e will send y)ou a 2 ft. X 3 ft perfect pop art poster. field to the other in order to he and another coach, one cm run him more often. Or in a phone to the offensive person­ A $25.00 5 ^ 5 0 other words, Connecticut flip- nel below, the other on a de­ Value for flopped their backfield. fensive phone, told Root and Frame for 2x3 ft. Poster only $3.50 New Hampshire’s problem was others what Connecticut was Perfect symlK>l 3 X 4 Ft. BLO-UP ^7*® compounded by the fkct that U- doing and what changes should Poster rolled and m ailed in sturdy Conn’s senior quai'terback, Pete be made. of tli.e love you. sliare tube. Original returned undamaged. On the field linebacker Harry A d d 50c for postage and handling PetrlUo, was a sprint-out quar­ for EACH item ordered. Add local terback who liked to both run KoulcAerls, who had memorized Being with each other, doing things together . . . knowing that Sates Tax. No C.O .D. and pass. what UCoim would do from a SEND CHECK, CASH or M.O. to The Huskies second quarter­ certain formation on a specific your affection is growing into precious and enduring love. Happily, PHOTO POSTER down, called the defensive plays all these cherished moments will be forever symbolized by your back, Richaitl Robustelli, how­ 210 E. 23rd. St., Dept. 453 ever, was only a soidiomore, and for the frcmt line and line­ diamond engagement ring. New York, N. Y. 10010 backers. Kurt Vollherbst like­ C M tg t Kept wamttd-mritt fmr JtimiU he was a pocket passer and didn’t If the name. Keepsake, is in the ring and on the tag, you are like to run the ball. Robustelli wise made the calls for the de­ assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. The engagement was therefore at a handicap when fensive secondary. diamond is flawless, of superb color, and precise modem cut. Your he entered the game Saturday When Clements lined up on the Keepsake Jeweler will assist you in making your selection . . . He’s C a p it a U s t against UNH because we knew left side of the Connecticut line, in the yellow pages, under “Jewelers.” he wouldn’t be doing the running UNH went into a 50 Offeet Eagle and there was only one real al­ formation. In this defensive line­ ternative left—Clements. up the defensive ends line up REGISTERED outside the offensive ends, the After the Vermont game the tackles play head on, and the TC ee;ip sgtlce scouts transferred their infor­ middle guard lines up just to the DIAMOND RINGS mation from the breakdown right of center. The right line­ sheets to the formation tendency backer lines up over the r i ^ t charts so they could look at them end, the other linebacker sets quickly and evaluate them. up between the center and the Finally all these facts were left guard while our prowler goes written up so the players could to a spot between the offensive use the information. The infor­ end and tackle on the side oppo­ mation was broken into two parts, site from Clements to be ready one for the offense and the other for the expected cross-over. for the defense. The defense got The scouting reports worked Wouldn’t it be great to earn money Connecticut’s offense while the out Saturday and New Hampshire while you’re still in school? You offense got the Huskie’s defensive was able to stop Clements. On can. United of Omaha. Mutual team. the whole day he gained 73 yards of Omaha’s life insurance affili­ Each of the blue-covered on 20 carries, but most of these ate. has' a new' Career Starter pro­ scouting reports described the gains were contained so he wasn’t gram. You can make money right two team’s personnel, their ages, able to break away for the long now. Earn while you learn. And weights, ' heights and general gainer. LEE CROWN ROYALTY after you graduate, the ceiling will be up to you. For all the Rings from $100 to $10,000. Illustrations enlarged to show beauty of detail. * Trade-mark reg. A. H. Pond Company, Inc., Est. 1892. facts, just write or call. There’s no obligation. r n HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING L. MARC SMITH IF YOU LAUGH Please send new 20-page booklet, “How To Plan Your Engage­ District Manager When George Wallace tells ment and Wedding” and new 12-page full color folder, both for Write, Box 316 only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride’s Book. what he's going to do to newspapermen F - 6 8 Rye, N, H. Call, 436-0301 (see Breslin's column in the Oct. 7 Herald-Traveler), Name- REPRESENTING Add ress- City_ M u tu a l \ Read Sinclair Lewis’ State. JZip. OF OM AHA^ MUTUAL OF OMAHA INSURANCE COMPANV KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13201 Lift Insuranct Affiliata: Un’iad af Omaha IT CAN’T HAPPEN HERE I______I Horn# Offict: Omaha, Ntbraska Friday, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE October 11. 1968 11 Wildcat pucksters practice without ice by Bruce McAdam good points. I know they’re all top teams then go on to a nation­ couver, B.C.; Alan Phenix, Dur­ manager. Staff Reporter not perfect, though.’’ al tournament. ham; David Sheen, Galt, Ont,; The hockey team opens the The UNH hockey team, under He wants to try using an all­ UNH received a slight set­ Larry Smith, Barrie, Ont.; Pete season with a game at Merri­ new Head Coach Charles Holt, senior starting line up. This back when the other Yankee Con­ Stoutenburg, Collingwood, Ont.; mack College on November 30, has started practicing in hopes would put last year’s flrst line ference teams were not accepted Mark Tully, Milton, Mass.; Rich­ They open the home season of improving on last year’s great of Bob Brandt, Rich David, and into Division I. This will reduce ard Walsh, W. Roxbury, Mass. against Dartmouth on December season. Mike Ontkean back together the number of Division I games John O’Leary is the club’s 4. The 1967-68 hockey team fin­ again. It would also involve for UNH, thus hurting their ished with a 22-7 won-loss record switching the defensemen around chances. Ill any case they’ll last season. They missed playing in the Division I tournament play­ off only because of a questionable arbitrary decision. During the season they had beaten several of the eight teams picked to com­ AMERICA'S CHANGING: Change with it. Hustle posters pete for the Eastern champion­ ship. in your spare time for fun and profit. GNP is a new, im­ The players are now running proved concept in new, improved concepts. Send your every night to condition them­ name, weight, shoe size, loyalty number and address and selves for the long schedule of at we'll rush a complete, free Poster Profit Kit to you, full of least 28 games. surge. GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT, Box 427, Wayzata, In past years the hockey team HOCKEY ARENA? Tennis nets in Snively Arena stand by fer use Minnesota 55391. has had a problem of getting on by women’s phys-ed department on rainy days. Meanwhile the> the ice later in the year than hockey team must wait until November 1 for ice to practice on. FOR SALE: '66 Honda - Superhawk, 305 cc. Good con­ most other eastern teams. The (photo by Justiniano) dition with 2 Bell helmets. Best offer, call, 659-3014. University built Snively Arena with an agreement that it would be so that captain Graham Bruder still have to beat some of the CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS: We buy textbooks, new and shared by the men’s and wo men’s and Mickey Goulet would play better teams on the schedule such used and, paperbacks whether used at UNH or not. Every physical education departments. together. Rick Metzer is the as Boston College, Boston Uni­ Tuesday & Thursday afternoon, 1 - 4 pm. THE CO-OP, The girls use it in the fall for senior goalie. versity, and St. Lawrence to make 12 Rosemary Lane, Durham, N. H. their stand-by facility for tennis This would give Holt an ex­ the tournament. on inclement days. tremely strong and experienced Among those players Holt ex­ FOR SALE: 1967 Honda-superhawk. Excellent condition. The women’s physical educa­ starting line up. Last year’s sec­ pects to see action from are 2,000 miles. Call Bob Clark, Ext. 776 before 4:30 pm. tion department had use of ond line of Ryan Brandt, A1 Clark, Bobby Brandt, Roseau, Minn.; Snively until the ice and boards and Dave Sheen is back intact to Ryan Brandt, Salol, Minn.; Gra­ FOR SALE: 1967, 305 Honda Scrambler. Coral color. had to be put in. The deadline back them up. Also returning are ham Bruder, Noranda, Que^c; A1 Excellent contition. $450 or best offer. Call Dennis Hawkes- date for ice to be ready was defensemen Pete Stoutenbergand Catto, Noranda, Quebec; Allan worth, 868-5392. November 1. This was still as Mark Tully, defense man-forward Clark, Port Arthur, Ontario; much as a week later than other Gary Jacquith, and goalie Larry Richard David, Montreal, Que­ LOST: Gold link bracelet with triangle charm. Reward. area teams started skating. Smith. bec; Bobby Davis, Peterboro, Call, 868-9649. However this year the Univer­ Holt can also call on a small Ont.; Kevin Fahey, Waltham, sity itself has taken over use of group of sophomores who were Mass.; Louis Frigon, Montreal, Snively during the week of Octo­ outstanding on last year’s fresh­ Que.; Mickey Goulet, Montreal, ber 21. There will be functions men team. They are led by Que.; Robert Grant, Durham; there through the morning of Louis Frigon. Gary Jacquith, Lynnfleld, Mass. October 24. Then the hockey UNH will be aiming at the Also Ken Marchand, Welles­ players, under the direction of Division I tournament at the end ley, Mass.; Mike McShane, Coach Holt will put up the boards of the hockey season. Eight Wakefield, Mass,; Rick Metzer, and put the ice in. This is a teams from the eastern United Pengilly, Miniu; Dan Miles, lengthy process, but the rink States compete in this for the Lynn, Mass,; Jim Nelson, Na- ,still should be ready slightly Division I championship. The two hant, Mass.; Mike Ontkean, Van- before the usual November 1 date. Coach Holt has seen the play­ ers before when UNH played against his Colby team, but he is anxious to see them skate now that WILDCAT he is coach. He said, “ As an opposing coach I only saw their Cat Golfer in SPORTS ECAC Tourney within the top ten in the collegi­ Basketball practice will be­ Steve Roberts, a junior from ate qualifying round against £ gin on Tuesday, October 15 Dover, has qualified for the Re­ field of 125 golfers from allovei the East. and the team needs some gional ECAC fall golf tournament managers. If you are inter­ finals at Farmingdale, N. Y. Other Wildcats participating ir ested, report to Dave Lamers on October 19. the fall ECAC competition were Tuesday afternoon at 5:00 p.m. Roberts qualified with a 74 at Allan Clark, 81; Glen Harbour, at the Field House gym. Hanover last week, finishing 84; and Gary Bissonette, 85. -i COMFORT [ HEAR for CONTACT LENS WEARERS Boston s GINGERBREAD are you getting the most from your present wetting solution? MUB Fri., Oct. 11, 1968 TRY HOMECOMING DANCE Collegiately' Correct... For Fall 1968: Sero offers a choice of two at o u r of America’s most celebrated campus collar expense and Welcome bock Alumni models — the Purist® button-down and the FEEL THE DIFFERENCE* new, distinctive Bristol. Deftly tailored — for another Homecoming with trimly tapered body lines — in a host FREE SAMPLES Before the Wildcats “sock it to the bears”, of handsome solid colourings, stripings and and brochure at checks, many exclusive with Sero. Both NO OBLIGATION why not visit our newly remodeled establishment? models come in fine-combed 100% cotton or durable press. Send coupon below Fresh Daily Donuts Full Course Meals AVAILABLE AT MI-COt4 LABORATORIES, INC. 520 Bonner Road Sundies — Newspapers Wauconda, Illinois 60084 Cold Beer NAME YOUNGS DONUT & COFFEE SHOP (Eollege ADDRESS & RESTAURANT BRAD MciNTIRE Durham, New Hampshire CITY (formerly Grant's)

STATE ZIP 48 Main Street, Durham 12 Friday, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE October 11, 1968 Injury-ridden Cols talce on Maine (continued from page 1) to be as good as we think we “ It’s not unusual to have so can be,” Root said. many injuries,” insisted Root, The winner of Saturday’s con­ “ when you start your season test will possess the Brice- with two physically tough teams Cowell Musket, an antique fowl­ like Dartmouth and Connecticut. ing piece symbolic of one team’s We’re fortunate that we’re not superiority over the other. The worse off.” trophy is named for coaches who Carl DeFilippi, rookie back opposed each other for 25 of 55 who scored both New Hampshire games between UNH and Maine. touchdowns in last week’s come- UNH currently owns the trophy, from-behind victory, will replace having white-washed UMaine last Phillips. Peter Toohey, by a fall, 17-0. strong performance against The Wildcats will be trying to Dartmouth, has won Robichaud’s up their season’s record to 2-1, position. while the Black Bears hope to Dick Gordon, rated one of the reach the .500 mark at 2-2, best linebackers in the Yankee Conference last year, or sopho­ more Fred Walsh will start in place of Ramsey. Gordon has BEAR HUNTERS-— Offensive players from left to right, bottom row: Dave Sullivan, Mike seen little action this year be- Shaughnessy, Carl DeFilippi, Bob Rudolph, Ed Walsh, and Jim Kentj top row: Cal Wall­ ranUin because his knee has not fully ingford, Tom Kochy, Bill Smagula, Dan Drewniak, Chuck Lepisto, and Cliff McDonald. FRIDAY OCT. 11 recovered from surgery last (photo by Justiniano) DOCTOR winter. Fi^SIUS to run outside. Up in Orono, the Maine team Wildcat fans should watch for every record UMaine has for ric:h a r d has been polishing the plays that these U Maine stars who will do pass receiving. His favorite Root expects to use Captain BURTON worked so well against Vermont. their best to give UNH night­ pattern is “ down and in” , in Vince Martino more this week II.IZAHKTH The Black Bears would like to mares: Gene Benner, end; Dave which he heads downfield and to help offset the heavier UMaine TAYLOR increase their lead in the UNH- Wing, quarterback, and Charlie angles toward the center of the team. Martino alternated last Saturday, Oct. 12 U Maine series which stands at Farrell, fullback. field. Wing tries to hit Benner week with defensive back Bob Back By Request 27-21-7. Benner has broken just about with a quick pass just as he Cross in passing situations. fVON RYANS EXPRESS angles toward the field’s center, Still searching for a punter. while the latter is at full speed. Root hopes to give sophomore in Color FRANK SINATRA Scouting reports indicate that Jack Kenney a try this week. Benner runs all patterns well, Bill Phillips, UNH’s regular 6 : 3 0 - 8 : 5 0 and is probably the greatest scor­ punter for the past two years, ing threat New Hampshire will will not kick again this year SUNDAY - MONDAY face this year. because of his hamstring injury. OCT. 13-14 UNH hockey fans will be happy this afternoon at 1:30. Root does not expect to alter CALL THE to hear that the Wildcats will Do you have any story ideas his game plan drastically, but POLICE! The Black Bears run out of Inspector be playing in the ECAC (Eastern for the sports page? If you do, an “ I” formation, with an end does hope to “ open” the Wild­ Cioiseau Collegiate Athletic Conference) please drop into the office,leave split and a flanker on the oppo­ cat offense with more passing. bBack! Christmas Tournament at Boston us a note or phone us. site side. They execute trap He thinks UNH has not reached Garden December 20 and 21. Don’t forget the Pep Rally plays well and have speed enough its potential yet, but was pleased Alan ArfaiT The four teams competing in tonight at 7:30! with last week’s second half rally. the tournament are Cornell, “We’re improving, but we need "InspeetDi* douseau' Princeton, Boston College and another victory this week for ICCARDO It UNH. confidence to sustain our drive 6:30 & 8:35 UNH will take on Cornell in BYOB BYOB the first game Friday night at 6:45. In the second game at 9 Princeton will play Boston College. LIVE On Saturday night the winners Broadcasting from Gibbs Hall of the first two games will meet and the two losers will play in 8:00 — Midnight Next to Ogunquit Playhouse the second game. Italian Food — Steaks In things closer to the present, WUNH - 9 0 . 3 Everyday Special $1.95 UNH track coach Paul Sweet will BYOB receive the Sophomore Sphinx BYOB Cocktails • Dancing Service Award in half-time cere­ Entertainment Friday and Saturday monies at tomorrow’s Homecom­ Reservations: 646-7071 ing game. Congratulations. Open All Year In the football end of sports, Monday — Saturday 5 pm - 1 am Carl DeFilippi was chosen the top sophomore player in the Yankee Conference last week. New Hampshire’s Mike Shaughnessy was nominated for Phono Record Sale COLLEGE CORNER RESTAURANT the offensive back honor and A1 Witte man was nominated for de­ Open Daily 7 AM — 10 PM fensive player of the week. Save on selected groups of So far in the Yankee Confer­ Sunday 8 AM - 10 PM ence, UConn’s Vinny Clements late releases. is the leading rusher with 276 HOMECOMING WEEKEND SPECIAL yards in 68 carries. Mike Shaughnessy is third in the stand­ Saturday — choice o f ings with 167 yards in 40 carries Roast beef au jus and has the second best average with 4.2 yards. Char broiled sirloin steak U Maine’s quarterback Dave Roast stuffed pork — apple sauce dressing Wing is third place in the passing PRICE’S Tossed salad / w oil & vinegar — Russian department just ahead of Eddie Walsh. Wing has a .457 comple­ French fries — Mashed potato tion record for 269 yards and 36 Main St., Durham Buttered whole kernal corn — peas two touchdowns compared to Hard rolls & butter Walsh’s .438 percentage for 126 yards and on TD. Raspberry Jello — Choc, pudding/whip cream The game Saturday should be Tea or coffee — Milk, Tonic 10^ extra a high-scoring game. Maine $ 2.00 will be passing and so should MEN WING TIPS UNH’s Eddie Walsh and Walt (some slight irregulars) Sunday — choice o f Beatty. • Cushioned Arch Supports Elmer Lampe, who scouted Roast beef au jus Maine, said Thursday at the SAVE $12 • Tan, Cordovan, Black Quarterback Luncheon,*‘ I Sizes 6 to 12, B - EE widths Char broiled sirloin steak on every pair of wouldn’t be surprised to see Reg. Price $24.95 Roast stuffed turkey — cranberry sauce Maine knock someone off from FAMOUS BRAND DuPont Corfam^ Tossed salad / w oil & vinegar — Russian the top. I just hope it’s not Our Price $12.99 UNH.” Baked potatoes — french fries Wednesday night the Wildcat Butternut squash — buttered green peas soccer team traveled to Boston Baking powder biscuits University and didn’t like the lights, the Astro Turf or the SHOE Raspberry jello — Banana cream pudding/whip cream outcome. They lost 3-0, and BARN Tea or coffee — milk, tonic 10^ extra kept their record of not scoring $ 2.00 a goal this year intact. RED’S ^ The football Wildkittens will WHY PAY MORE? “GOOD LUCK TEAM” play Bridgeton Academy in a 35 BROADW AY OPEN 9 - 9 D O V B t full length “ game-scrimmage”