THE NEW HAMPSHIRE
VOL. 57 NO. 3 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1967 DURHAM. N.H. Area Greatly Affected Deficit Kills Deaf Program The University’s master degree pro In the fall of 1965, Dr. Mason Wak- portant factor.” will reconsider its obligation in this gram in training teachers for the deaf stein, Associate Professor of Speech Last year there were four full-time matter and re-instate the program,” no longer exists. and Drama at UNH, submitted a grant students in the program. AH four had the girls concluded. According to Roland Kimball, chair proposal to the U. S. Office of Educa fellowships of $2,000 each from the U. Dr. Frank Withrow, Director of the man of the Education Department, final tion for fellowships. S. Office of Education, Bureau for the Research Division of the Bureau for the action to cancel the program came late The program resumed last year with Education of the Handicapped. In ad Education of the Handicapped in Wash last May. Dr. Wakstein teaching. dition, the University received $2,500 ington, came to the University last May “ During the period oftim elwashere Academic Vice President Robert for each student in its program toward to meet with Dr. Kimball and Dean Sack we were never able to engage a faculty Barlow pointed out the major reason for overhead expenses, a total of $10,000 ett to express the federal government’ s member. At the best I would describe dropping the program. “ There were to the University. support. it as a marginal program because of no new students available, and a prob One of the students wrote a letter to “ At that time I talked about the need lack of faculty,” Kimball said. lem in getting faculty. My recollec Kennedy on May 18 expressing his re for teacher training for the deaf in “ There were two available candi tion is a bit hazy, but I think it would grets about withdrawing from the Uni that area of New England,” Withrow dates at the time of the budget crisis, have cost the University about $5,000 versity’s program. said. but by the time we were able to offer to keep the program ...which is not “ We don’ t really know why, but two “ Your university was providing some them postions they had gone else that much as far as programs go... of the three remaining students i2idi- teachers for schools in your area who where,” he continued. but still we had no students.” cated they planned to go elsewhere— have trouble recruiting from places According to Robert Kennedy, Super Kennedy said that last may he and probably because they heard rumors like Boston and New York,” he con intendent of the Crotched Mountain a public relations person came to the of the program being dropped,” said tinued. School for the Deaf, the University University to meet with Everett Sack- Kimball. “ We were anxious for the Universi couldn’ t provide the funds for hiring ett, then dean of the College of Lib However, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE re ty to hire a full-time person and very the two teachers. e r t Arts. ceived a letter, dated May 29, 1967, disappointed to have lost the program “ I always got the feeling at our meet “ We were going to prepare publi from the three girls remaining in the in your geographical location.” ings that it was because of the budget city releases for the papers, to re program. The letter was addressed According to Mr. Kennedy, the ad cut,” said Kennedy. cruit more students for the program. to the editor. vantages of having the program affi The graduate program leading to a The next day we got a call telling us “ As future teachers of the deaf, we liated with a University are the ex master’ s degree in education was start to hold the release—that the Universi would like to express our concern re panded facilities of the library, the ed in 1962. Eleven courses in teach ty wasn’ t sure it had enough money garding the discontinuance of the Uni contact with more disciplines, the fa ing methods for the deaf were offered. to hire a specialist,” Kennedy said. versity’s program for training teachers culty, and facilities for research. The program included spending an “ It’ s hard to assess just how much of the deaf. The University’ s attitude Kennedy noted the Crotched Moun academic year at the Crotched Moun the budget crisis had to do with this, toward the program is merely a dis tain School for the Deaf has a wait tain School for the Deaf in Greenfield, but obviously it was a contributing couragement to us,” the three said. ing list of 60 children who are edu New Hampshire, and a summer ses fiictor,” said Eugene Mills, Dean of “ To New Hampshire’s deaf children cational problems because they have sion at UNH with instruction by spe Liberal Arts. it is yet another impediment to their ed multiple handicaps. Admission to the cialists at Crotched Mountain and Uni According to retired Dean Sackett, ucation. All children, including the school is extended to New Hampshire versity faculty. “ No faculty action was taken to drop deaf, deserve qualified instructors, children first. In 1964, the Crotched Mountain School the program, but actually it was an sufficient to meet their p a rticu la r “ Nobody was here to make a noise lost its director and had to return the expensive program for us to run. needs,” the letter continued. for the deaf,” said Dr. Wakstein, who fellowships for the program of 1965-66. The budget crisis was certainly an im “ It is our hope that the University worked in the program last year. O n e Thousand Lose Courses Because Appropriations Cut At least one thousand students fail be cancelled when Howard Press, an exclusion of 60 or more students from ed to get courses they wanted this assistant professor, left the depart Arts 475 and 20 students from Arts semester, according to figures com ment to teach at C. W. Post Univer 451. piled by the Registrar’ s Office. sity. “ We expected to increase our staff The decreased budget for the 1967- “ This (Press’ departure) came at this year,” Thomas said. “ Quali 69 biennium passed by the State Leg a time when we had no funds to hire ty instructors just aren’ t around islature in July seems to be a major a new professor,” Sylvester said. He though,” he went on. “ We’ ll have factor in many cases. explained that the difficulty in obtain to add to our staff by long-term plan William R. Jones, chairman of the ing an adequate replacement would ning.” More funds would help. “ We’ history department, said, “ I believe probably keep these courses closed re feeling quite a pinch,” Thomas fifty students is an absolute maximum until next year. said. in upper-division courses. In fact, “ Cancelling 701 leaves only one “ I was registered for Photography I think the quality of education de seminar for advanced students,” (Arts 451),” said FrankeyProvencher, clines when the class has more than Sylvester said. a junior coed, “ but didn’t get the course 35.” George R. Thomas, chairman of because other students were before me Jones explained that several courses, the arts department, discussed the (Continued on page 4) such as History 579 which could not en roll as many as 40 students who wan ted it, were popular due to their “ timeliness” “ I’ m sure that if we had more ad Hockey Seats to be Scarce equate funding, we could then have two sections of popular courses,” No general admission hockey tickets game,” he explained, “ we will have to Jones said. will be sold at Snively Arena this limit student attendance, too.” “ We’ re doing a job with inadequate year. Tentatively such a plan would involve financial support,” Jones said, “ and “ We’re afraid of large crowds com printing tickets for each game and giv it’ s possible the situation will become ing to the games,” explained UNH ing them to students on a first-com e, more grievous in the future.” Athletic Director Andrew T. Moora- first-served basis. Bill Moore, a senior majoring in dian last night. “ And our primary Mooradian doesn’ t see this procedure English literature, had a problem get concern is in accommodating students as a probable outcome. “ I think we’ll ting into History 767. “ They cancel with athletic tickets.” be all right,” said the dark-haired ath led a political science course I was Seats will be available to the public letic director. in,” he said, “ so I needed another three only through reserved tickets for the Parents are one exception to the gen credits. I tried to get History 767, but 900 balcony seats in Snively. eral admission decision. the professor told me it was over The 3100 bleacher seats will be re “ If the parent of a UNH student is in Writing on the Wall registered.” served for UNH students and faculty. Durham and wants to attend a game,” Coed demonstrates new sign-out sys Robert P. Sylvester, chairman of the Mooradian is not sure this plan will added Mooradian, “ he will be admitted tem soon to be implemented in all wo philosophy department, said that three work. for $1.50. But we don’t expect this to men’s dormitories. courses—600, 615, and 701—had to “ If every student comes to every happen too often.” Photo by Webster Friday, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE September, 22, 1967 Students Voice Mixed Opinions on Room Build-Ups By Janice Harayda The number of students in these “ I like this situation,” ex lamp because all of the desks have a regular room. An unusually large number of rooms varies with the different plained Mary Beth Giarla, a are in the center* of the room. “ The worst thing about the transfer, freshman, and late- residence halls. McLaughlin and junior transfer, “ except for the And there aren’ t enough elec Stoke lounges,” said John Jacobs, applying students this year has Hitchcock each have build-ups confusion. Some of us get up trical outlets, so we’re forced a sophomore in the fourth floor forced the University Housing containing ten women. early and don’ t vi’ant to wake the to overload the few that we have.” lounge “ is the dissension we Office to create “ build-ups” — “ The girls are very good others so we have to get dressed Jim Jessup, a freshman in a have because of personality lounges or TV rooms converted sports about the situation,” said in the dark, I don’ t like the plumb third floor lounge, complained, clashes. I’ m not saying you into bedrooms— in 15 residence Mrs. Rebecca Ulrich, house ing either, because every time “ The main thing wrong with these wouldn’ t have these in a double halls. mother at McLaughlin. “ The ten someone takes a shower, you can lounges is that we have no closets. room, but they’ re much more According to Francis Gordon, girls are happy to be together. hear a nice big, ‘ Glub! glub!’ ” There is nowhere to put your acute with six men together.” director of housing, some of the The difficulty will be for the rest The main advantage of a build clothes.” Not all students in build-ups converted rooms have already of thd girls in the dorm, because up like the one in McLaughlin, ac Despite the lack of closet space dislike them, however. Nancy been taken down. However, many they have no study lounges now.” cording to resident assistant Jean and electrical outlets, the Stoke Winterbottom, a sophomore others are expected to remain McLaughlin also has two other Smith, is that it is “ a great way lounges do have advantages that transfer in a Scott lounge, said, until the end of the first se converted lounges. to make nine close friends.” other build-ups do not. “ I am happy about it, and don’ t mester. Gerrie Thompson, a junior In contrast to that converted They are very large, have a mind the situation at all.” A three to four per cent in transfer student living in the room, those in Devine contain desk for each student, and re “ The worst feature is the lack crease in the number of stu McLaughlin build-up said, “ The only two women and are large, ceive plenty of light from num of privacy,” said Mary Clarity, dents per hall is considered a one thing I really mind is that bright and comfortable. They erous windows. a resident of Scott, “ You get a healthy build-up, Gordon said. Housing didn’ t tell us we would be have curtains, desks, and ade Head resident Jim Rand said, degree of anonymity from having But a number of so-called in this sort of room. I got one quate space to store clothing. “ The only time we really have a to adapt to so many people,” “ emergency build-ups” which roommate’ s name in the mail, “ I really like it,” said Linda problem is when one of the six Some students, like sopho exceed this percentage also exist so I expected a double. Now I Barber, a junior transfer living men doesn’ t get along with the more Joanne Coughlin, knew they this year. have all my extra things squashed in Devine. “ It’ s just as nice as others.” would be in build-ups, and planned In Englehart, Gibbs, and Hunter in suitcases and boxes under beds a regular double room ,” He added that although men in accordingly, “ But I had to leave all double rooms have been made and anywhere I can find space.” The strongest opposition to the lounges paid the same price my typewriter, hairdryer, and into triples and all singles into The McLaughlin build-up con the build-ups comes from some as those in double rooms, they other things I need home, be doubles. tains five bunk beds, eight metal of the 48 men occupying Stoke Hall will receive a 20 percent rebate cause there just isn’t any space Last year, regular rooms were wardrobes, two dressers, two lounges. According to Jack for the period of time they did not for them,” she admitted. available for all students by the m irrors, a few wastebaskets, Edwards, a freshman living in a end of January, Gordon said. and a ten-foot long table for six fourth floor lounge, “ I don’ t However, 33 per cent of all stu chairs. Unsightly plumbing hangs like our room at all. One alarm dents in converted rooms refused from the ceiling. clock wakes up six people. to move, petitioning Housing to “ I’ m on a top bunk,” said Ann “ If one person wants to study let them remain, so many build Lefler, a sophomore transfer, at night,” Edwards continued, ups existed throughout the entire “ and I’ ve hit my head on the pipes “ he will keep everyone else year. whilfijclimbing in and out of bed.” awake. You can’ t have a desk 3,500 Stand in Line FREE Durgin Calls Registration One of ’Worst’ poster for Annually, the problem of en four days before students arrived these (errors).” He hopes for rolling 6500 students breeds con on campus. “ tighter mailing procedures” fusion. This year was no dif Durgin expected about 2,000 and some changes in graduate your room! ferent. students at registration Tuesday. registration. “ In terms of confusion, this is An extra 1500 came to get copies Durgin does not feel the prob one of the worst (registrations) of their schedules which were lems are “ built-in” to the sys we’ve had,” said Owen B. Durgin, mailed too late. This meant tem of registration used. MVfflfWES registrar, Tuesday afternoon as longer lines and more confusion. fork Simes. he watched the last of 3,500 stu Because of the mailing prob cfSM wrrs sarjsci^ttasr dents leave the Field House. lem, the volume of unpaid bills Mrs. Chariot Lake, house “ The fault doesn’ t lie with was “ extremely high” said Dur mother of Hubbard Hall, is re FiNDmERcm EIGirWHITEBOlPlAYERMREWm any one person or thing,” he gin, and caused long lines at the covering from an operation for a iD O T ie s m OH CHARGE DFFIXmSiW ORLDSEBiES; went on, “ it’ s so many things.” Business Office desk. broken kneecap, according to the orym sR A P r Among the “ many things” were A handful of pre-registration Office of the Dean of Students. CICOTTE GOT $10,000 ANB M C M Um students, TSAS students stood forms were misplaced in the Reg She was injured last week in a lewfswitfit in line for hours in the Field istrar’ s Office and the Kendalls fall behind the Memorial Union Aif^ Cotter fltm Th4(f fiWR House to get their schedules. The through the Kennards had no and underwent surgery in Went frtawses to Rto) schedules were in Putnam Hall schedules. Durgin registered worth Hospital in Dover. Out 6«seta(t K at a special registration held these students by machine, as Mrs, Blanche Foulkrod will for the two-year agricultural stu he did students whose advisors serve as housemother in Mrs. dents. had not turned in pre-registra Lake’s absence, replacing Mrs, * Jaeisiw W *» : Freshmen who participated in tion forms. Marion Gore who became acting a hand-registration Saturday Durgin said, “ We certainly housemother after Mrs. Lake’s night, and therefore had their must take some steps to reduce accident. schedules, waited for the m at the Field House anyway. Nearly seventy students were forced to hand-register because The -SSBOUVSBOOII pre-registration forms they had given their advisors in June were never taken to the registrar. Advisors told many students EPI8C0IM CHyRCH who didn’t need to be there to go to Tuesday’s registration. “ But my advisor told me— ” was oft-repeated. WELCOMES YOU Graduate enrollment, a per ennial problem according to Dur gin, went very poorly due to a Take your pick of six colorful front-page lack of cleared enrollment cards. blow-ups like this available now from your Several grad students had re ceived neither bills nor course New York Times campus rep. See him to schedules. Durgin said, “ I’ m day. And sign up for delivery of The New inclined to think that graduate enrollment should be held in a York Times at special low college rates. different building with an entire ly different system.” One of the problems gener Tbt Episcopal Church Serving The University oj New Hampshire ating the most confusion, as Contact: Sunday Services serted Durgin, was late mailing of both bills and schedules. 8:30 a.m. The Holy Communion Durgin said completed enroll 10:30 a.m. The Holy Communion The U. N. H. Times Agency ment schedules left his office on (First and Third Sundays) August 26, ready to be mailed to Momintr Prayer students. They did not get into the (Second and Fourth Sundays) U.S. mails until September 13, Friday, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE September, 22, 1967 Kidder Named Assistant to Dean Scientists 'Wiretap Fish’ William Kidder, former presi dency also gave him a good idea dent of the Student Senate and of how the administration is run. To Discover Marine Behavior current head resident in Gibbs He believes that students must UNH faculty are using space- each, Some of the fish are now Hall, has been named a new be willing to work for changes age telemetry to learn more about in a special room in Conant assistant to the Office of the that they may not see effected the behavior of marine life. Hall. Dean of Students, during their years at UNH, for Implanting electrodes and tiny Carp are among the most un- “ My main concern is with what example, in the area of curfew transmitters near the brain of desireable fish known to man students are accomplishing on revisions. carp fish, a team of UNH sci because they are bottom-dwel their own,“ he said, “ not with “ Trying to make basic changes entists hopes to record the part lers which eat both plants and what I am going to accomplish.” can be very frustrating because played by the fishes' chemical other fish. of a high turnover of students,” senses which help them find food, Carp have taste receptors cov The recipient of the 1967 Hood he said, “ But rapid changes adapt to water temperature ering their entire body, even their Award, given at graduation for are not always possible.” changes, and influence their mi fins. They also have a large character, scholarship, leader The Acacia alumnus, in ad gration habits. amount of brain tissue used for ship, and personality, Kidder has dition to working as head resi The research may reveal new the reception and integration of had extensive contact with stu dent at Gibbs and assisting Dean ways to use man-made chemi taste stimulants. dents at UNH. Richard Stevens, is studying for cals as repellants in chasing By wiretapping the hind brain In addition to his Senate ac-# a master's degree in history. fish from areas in which they are of the carp, scientists may be able tivities, Kidder was a member Kidder spent four years in the not wanted. to pick up and, relay electrical of FORSEE, ACTION, the Facul Air Force after being graduated The research project got under signals useful in recording the ty Lecture Committee, the from Lebanon High School, where way in August when a team of fish's reaction to various chemi Campus Value Study Group and he was vice-president of the Maine Fish and Game Department cal stimulants. Students, Administration and On the Job senior class. biologists and a UNH graduate Key scientist on the project Faculty. William Kidder, new assistant Settled in a newly-partitioned student, Lowell F. Hamilton of is Dr. Earl C. Hagstrom of UNH. “ I hope that my contact with to the Office of the Dean of office in T-Hall, Kidder holds Durham, went electro-fishing for To “wire” the fish, he will students at UNH has kept my Students, listens attentively to office hours in the afternoon and the European carp in the Kenne place stainless steel electrodes mind somewhat open to different UNH President John W. McCon welcomes appointments with stu bec River in Maine, into different layers and positions points of view,” Kidder said. nell at Wednesday's convocation. dents wishing to discuss specific They netted more than two of the fish's brain. He added that the Senate presi- Photo by Reeves problems. dozen carp which measured from The electrodes will connect to two feet to 30 inches in length and a thumbnail-sized transmitter weighed from 7 to 15 pounds implanted inside the fish to beam Campus Construction Changing Landscape the signals—on a commercial FM radio frequency--to telemetry The UNH campus is changing, Center, is the Social Science Memorial Union with more dining monitoring equipment outside the sixteen new buildings and ad Building. It will house the de room and serving areas plus a Navy to Give Test tank. ditions have been planned for Uni partments of sociology, history large receiving room for gath The Aviation Officer Procure versity construction. and political science. According erings of 1000 or dances, the ment Team from the Naval Air Elephant stalking in bare feet second phase of Parsons Hall, may be hazardous to your health. Hubbard Hall, the new 210-bed to Richard M. Brayton, Univer Station at South Weymouth, a new fou r-or five-story building woman's dorm south of College sity planner, it may not be com Massachusetts, will be in the for the agricultural school, and a Road, has just been completed. pleted for second semester. Memorial Union Lobby from 10 new building for the two-year The new six-story graduate Not all construction at the a.m. to 2 p.m., October 2, 3, Swingline Thompson School of Applied and 4. dorm, Babcock Hall, will be fin University is obvious to on Science. ished for second semester. lookers. Since last June the The team will furnish informa- New England Center for Con Also being designed is a 450- tion about the Navy's pilot and iPafefexi Also scheduled for completion tinuing Education administration student dorm to be built south of flight officer programs. second semester will be 56 ad- building has been renovated. Hubbard Hall. The dormitory, Interested studens may take ditonal units for married stu Bids have been received on designed by Ulrich Franzen, will the Aviation Qualification Test, dents—Forest Park. Phase Two. the Whittemore School's new be a high-rise building with 24 which will be administered on Each unit will include two bed building. students on each wing for family campus by members of the team Test yourself... rooms, a living room, kitchen Bids now out for the library like units. during their visit. and bathroom. They will be elec additon are due October 10. It will include a communal Naval officials indicate that a What do you see in the ink blots? trically heated, as are Stoke and Ready to go out for bids is the lounge plus a study lounge for qualifying score on the AQT is Hubbard Halls. first phase of the New England each floor. This design will hope a primary requirement before All new residence halls will Center. Phase I includes the fully allow for a suite for a pro consideration for any aviation be built with electrical heat. The Learning Center Building--an fessor in residence. In addition program, [1] A cockfight? University heating plant will arrival center for people coming the dorm will have a house- Officials also pointed out that supply heat only to academic W' A moth? to the center with lounge and master. the three and one-half hour test. buildings and those dormitories dining facilities, and one of three The dormitory designed by which includes questions invol- A moth-eaten already built. Electrical heating towers planned to house people Franzen will eventually become ving logic, mechanical compre- r f cockfight? will be used because it costs attending conferences at the a complex of three dormitories hension, spatial perception and less to install and less to op center. grouped around a six-room din- math, may be taken without ob- erate. In the designing stage of ing hall. ligation. Presently under construction campus construction are five on College Road between Ran projects; an addition to Nesmith dall Hall and Paul Creative Arts Hall, a large addition to the ^ 074^ io catch [2] Giraffes in high foliage? the Tdodd punnet is a t Scooters in a head-on collision? yout P/ymoufhVeaiets, TOT Staplers? (TOT Staplers!? What in ...) This is a Swingline Tot Stapler The new Social Science Building, A Building under construction near Paul Creative Arts Center, will house three academic Abuilding departments. Photo by Moyer
WE NEED YOUR USED BOOKS! Bring them in NOW so you may sell them. In stock, most L. A. course texts. (including 1000 staples) at Larger size C U B Desk Stapler only $ 1 .6 9 THE BOOK SMITH Unconditionally guaranteed. Next to Franklin Theater Open 9: a.m. A t any stationery, variety, or book store.
WAITRESS WANTED INC. 21 and over ^ ~ Iih e new J^ymouffil^odd Jennet LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. 11101 at jSuispjaApe o^ui o3 ppioqs nov? :sj0idejs x o i, '■^nsraApB jjnoD nojt THE NEW LA CANTINA now Of yout Plymouth Dealer 's :3uip!ilo3 sjajooDg "sauesjaApe )suie3e SAuis nojC : s 3 ^ b j i 3 a ij’x 'Z jozmos noX RESTAURANT and LOUNGE where the beatgoes on. W 0JB ‘iCog i^ijSyjiooo uajB3-q;oui y ’aAis ‘ vSgJ-i 19Q7 -sajSaj aj,no/t :moui y ‘ 3 a i s s 3 j 3 3 b 0j,nbX :iy3g3i0OD b aas no^ ji -j :SHaMSNV Friday, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE September, 22, 1967 Editorials Letters To The Editor Under the Veneer Former Student Wants The University looks little changed. The history department turned away Students walk to classes, lines string 43 students ft*om the popular 579 course. Strong Drug Stand History department chair man William R. out from the bookstore, professors hand To the Editor: cessity of the undertaking of this out course reading schedules, and the Jones said, “ If we had more adequate The students arrested tor vio responsibility. But that one may football team readies for the first game. funding, we could then offer two sec lating the Federal Narcotics Act have freedom within the charge of The University appears to have with tions of popular upper-level courses.*’ will not be readmitted to the Uni government is the American tra versity following their suspen dition and distinguishes us from stood the $4 million cut in the state ap Most departments are feeling this sion at the end of last year. mere totalitarianism. propriation admirably. financial pinch caused by the appro The President has stood firm It is easier not to care. One’ s But students are discovering the fa priation cut. For most it means in ly upon the assumption that their fear of change can be allayed so alleged actions are immoral, cade is only veneer-thick. creasing class sizes, cancelling a few long as he, himself, does not which the University considers Even before school started more than courses, and turning away some stu question. a thousand students could not get cour grounds for possible dismissal. dents. The violation of the law is not When the students have been ses for which they had pre-registered. But for the four-year-old deaf edu at issue here. The President be tried, I hope the President will An undetermined number of students cation curriculum, that pinch proved lieves the use of narcotics and realize the import ofthedecisifm drugs is immoral and the people found sections closed as they hand- a stranglehold. he must make. If they are legal registered Tuesday. that would use them are immoral ly guilty should they be held in Other students attended the first meet Because the deaf education program people. The people, he is saying double jeopardy? If they are not do not belong in this University. found legally guilty are they still ing of the course before they discovered seemed expendable, it went. And with The University and all public immoral? it was cancelled. it went four students, four full federal education is a privilege not a I remember the President’ s el The philosophy department dropped scholarships, $10,000 in federal aid right. The society, which has its oquence on behalf of Clark Kerr. three courses (600, 650, 701) because funds, and a cooperative program with being in the laws, finances, and The President has been brave be Howard Press, the professor who taught Crotched Mountain. other instruments of government, fore in the cause of education has declared that education is for and academic freedom, let him them, left. The public sees little of these inter a specific social purpose. The be brave now. “ There were no funds to hire anew nal disruptions. To them the Universi delineation of this purpose cre My faith in the University of professor*’ to replace Press, according ty is still a football game, a red brick ates a difference between “ so New Hampshire is not shaken. to Peter Sylvester, chairman of the building— merely a place to get a de ciety” and its “ misfits” . These It is a great house of learning philosophy department. gree. immoral students are obviously and a str<»ighold of the Ameri misfits and they do not belong in can way of life. Its greatness this University. lies in its students and profes Not only is thefreedomof the in sors who are , themselves, ca dividual brought into question but pable of finding truth and re Registration Problems - Again also the capability of government maining free. to direct the awesome task of so Robert E. Mantell '66 Owen Durgin, registrar, called Tues An estimated 1500 students length cial progress. Graduate Student, No one denies the eventual ne New School for Social Research day’s registration at the Field House ened lines at the Field House to re “ in terms of confusion, one of the ceive schedules they should have got worst we’ve had.” ten in the mail. Our Letter Polity According to Durgin, an “extreme He was right. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE wel letters should be limited to (me Some confusion was caused by stu ly high” volume of unpaid bills caused comes letters from our readers. and a half pages typewritten (dou dents. Durgin expected this. students to wait in line at the Business We try to print as many let ble spaced). Longer letters will ters as possible. be edited. Fall registration is a n n u al 1 y Office as long as two hours. Then Because of space limitations. plagued by students who don’t bother these students had to register. to read instructions or who succumb Assistant Finance Manager Paul Lester Kallus, a senior major Registration ing in zoology, said, “ The z<»l- Wyman could not offer any reason for to a barrage of bills, IBM cards and (Continued from page 1) ogy department requires its ma registration forms. the bottleneck. Late mailing is one jors to take Zoology 729, but it’ s explanation. on the waiting list who were not limited to an enrollment of 60, Advisors were little help. They, too, registered.” part of which is grad students. failed to read instructions, and sent There must be others. “ If you don’ t have the staff, The course has 59 in it already, students to the wrong place at the Confusion bred of administrative you can’ t do it,” said Keith Polk, but myself and another guy need chairman of the music depart it.” wrong time. inefficiency can and should be avoid ment concerning 30 or more stu He added, “ One of us loses.” Nearly seventy students had to ed. dents who could not take Music Closer coordination of the various 431. “ We do not have enough hand register because their advisors staff to adequately cover all cour Grafton Bookstore failed to turn in their pre-registration branches of the entire registration ses,” he added. Raymond Hoff forms. procedure are necessary. There is no man, an assistant professor, left the department too late to ob To Be Used Again The greatest confusion, however, one person responsible for the several tain an “ adequate replacement” , steps of registration— pre-registration, according to Polk. The temporary extension of tne was caused by administrative in effi UNH B(X)kstore at the Graftcxi billing, mailing, course enrollment “ Perhaps we could have got ciency. ten an adequate part-time re Room of the MUB was “ very Some schedules and tuition bills and schedule distribution. placement if we had had suffi successful,” according to Peter were not mailed to students until Therefore, no one person under cient funds,” Polk said. Bartlett, assistant manager of Speech and Drama 401 had to the store. September 13, four days before they stands the entire procedure. turn away over 30 students. Jo Created to shorten the lines were to arrive on campus. Someone should. seph D. Batcheller, chairman of at the b
i9bb This bill must be presented with your payment. When validated This bill must be presented with your payment. When validated by the Business Office, it becomes your official receipt. by the Business Office, it becomes your official receipt. UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE BusiN ESs orrici, Du r h a m , n . h . RECEIVABLES BUSINESS OFFICE, DURHAM, N. H. RECEIVABLES STUDENT TUITION AND FEE BIU STUDENT TUITION AND FEE B ia 1 Dofe^ 08 | 11|67 Student N o ,_ 0003957- J Semester..
Item Charges Credits Boionce i i RESIDENT TUITION 315 '00 1 1 A CTIV ITY TAX 7 j95 1 1 MEMORIAL UNION FEE 6 100 1 REC PMY EOU FEE 15 jOO 1 1 DINING HALL 220 100 1 1 STUDENT INSURANCE 15 {OO 1 1 ATHLETIC FEE 10 too 1 1 1 1 1 1 588 j95 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 j NET BALANCE DUE BEFORE REGISTRA1 lON ------^ 588 l95 1 1 1
FORM 61 (REV.) • 25M 3/65 FORM 61 (REV .).30M 5/67
H V966 TlllG 3 1 1967
This bill must be presented with your payment. When validated This bill must be presented with your payment. When validated by the Business Office, it becomes your official receipt. by the Business Office, it becomes your official receipt. UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE BUSINESS OfFICE, DURHAM, N. H. RECEIVABLES B U llN ItS O F F K I, DURHAM, N. H. RECEIVABLES STUDENT TUITION AND FEE BILL STUDENT TUITION AND FEE BIU n 08| 10| 66 n Dote_ Dote. oal 111 67 OC05090 1967.1w r Student No... Stydi'il No, Semester^ .C la s s . T j J Semester.
Item Charges Credits Balance Chorgei i i NON RES TUITION 562 }50 1 1 NON RES TUITION 687 {50 ACTIVITY TAX 7 |05 I 1 ACTIV ITY TAX 7 |95 nO-MORIAL UNION FEE 6 {00 1 1 MEMORIAL UNION FEE 6 lOO REC PiiY EDU FEE 15 lOO 1 REC PHY EOU FEE 15 joo DINING HALL 2C0 {00 1 i DINING HALL 220 100 STUDENT IN Si’E.^NCE 15 lOO 1 1 STUDENT INSURANCE 15 |00 ATHLETIC r-FE • 10 {00 1 1 ATHLETIC FEE 10 100 1 1 OIX I.55 J 961 45 ----1 AD'/.^NCC DEPOSIT iooj)o 1 1 1 ion {COCR 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A i 1 •A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IK 1 1 715 {55 1 NET BALANCE DUE BEFORE REGISTRATION 1 1
These photostats of business office bills show how much more students have to pay for a semester at UNH this fall than they paid Comparing a year ago. All students had to pay a $.90 increase in the student activity N-O-W Costs tax. Students eating in ifniversity dining halls paid a $20-per-sem - MATS. WED.-SAT. & SUN. l:3o' ester raise for meals. EVENINGS AT 7:30-FRI. & SAT. 8:00 Top: In-state bills increased$95.90 overall. The tuition increase Public Notice accounted for $75 of that amount. SEATS AT THE BOX OFFICE AT SHOWTIME Agenda; Student Sen- Bottom: Out-of-state bills increased $145.90 overall. Last OR DIAL February’ s non-resident tuition hike accounted for $125 of that 436-2605 FOR GUARANTEED SEATING ate, September 25 amount. I. Open meeting. Flag Salute FROM 1:00-4:00 & 6:30-9:30 EVERY DAY II. Roll Call and Secretary’s Re- Not shown here is a $30 per semester across the board increase port in all University housing units announced last February. III. Announcements iUZaBEIH miaiUBii . , a. Elections to be held for vacant seats b. Election of new Execu tive Councilor at next meeting WELCOME CLASS OF 71 c. Invitation fo r George Romney Oct. 30. Con tinuation of lectures PIZZA DEN discussion. IN C-O-L-O-R d. Course Evaluation e. Speaker’s Bureau SPECIAL f. Senate Scholarship STUDENT IV. Treasurer’s Report V. Appointments GREAT PORTABLE RATES a. Parliamentarian, Craig E. M. lOEW Salomon PSYCHEDELIC TYPEWRITERS b. Men’s and W om en’s Ju POSTERS diciary Boards VI. Old Business VII. New Business THE BOOK SMITH VIII. Adjourn Next to Franklin Theatre Open 9: a.nt. DOWNTOWN PORTSMOUTH NEXT "SAND PEBBLES" Friday, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE September, 22, 1967 Speakers Bureau Offers Free Lecturing Professors Portable UNH faculty lecturers At the discretion of the in formal discussions whenever and resources. music and the arts; and a wide are now available without charge dividual faculty members, the wherever six or more people The roster also includes range of teacher researches in to interested groups in New groups were occasionally asked gather for business or social speeches by internationally the sciences and engineering. Hampshire. to pay traveling expenses or a purposes.” known botanists and biologists, Persons interested in securing A UNH Faculty Speakers Bur speaking fee. Interested organizations now some of the University’ s most a list of the speakers and their contact the Office of University popular lectures on colonial topics should write to: Director eau was co-ordinated this year This year the Office of Univer Relations, requesting a partic history, American literature. of University Relations, Univer by A. D. Van Allen, Director sity Relations will absorb these ular professor on a particular sity of New Hampshire, Thomp of University Relations. expenses. Over 50 faculty members have date. Mr. Van Allen then con son Hall, Durham, N. H. volunteered to participate in the “ In previous years,” reported sults that faculty member and Peace Corps Here new program. Mr. Van Allen, “ smaller organi arranges his traveling and speak Prior to this September Uni zations in New Hampshire were ing schedule. To Recruit Students Grants Awarded versity professors were directly often unable to afford lecturing Among the faculty available are Three UNH seniors majoring contacted by the PTA’s, Rotary faculty members. professors involved in the na Four ex-Peace Corps volun teers will be on campus next in Speech and Hearing Therapy Clubs or other interested organ “ This year participating tion’s space race, in journalism, week to recruit students for the were awarded $1600 stipends and izations wanting them to speak. faculty are prepared to lead in in speech therapy, and in natural Peace Corps. tuition grants this year. The four are Judy Hodges, The students are: Robin a graduate of Hunter College Peters of Lord Hall, Susan Lev Convocation Draws Crowd of 2500 in New York, who taught English esque, a sister at Phi Mu, and in Ethiopia; Axel Larson, a Albert (Happ) Emery of Mill “ In your search for know graduate of the University of Road. ledge, you are not alone,” Presi Maine who taught reforestation The stipends were awarded by dent John W. McConnell told in Peru; Linda Gray, a gradu the State Department of Educa some 2500 persons who attended ate of Newton College in Boston, tion through an act of the Feder the convocation Wednesday who worked with the poor in al Bureau of Education of the morning in the Field House. El Salvador; and Mike Gerald, Handicapped. The convocation, which marked a graduate of the University of The awards is given only to the opening of the school year, Rhode Island, who taught English in-state students majoring in had the largest attendance in sev in Turkey. Speech and Hearing Therapy. eral years. Bill Kidder, assist The recruiters will establish “ Awardees are urged to do ant to the dean of students, headquarters in the Memorial graduate work,” said Miss attributed this to holding the Union lobby. The purpose of their Peters, “ but there are no strings convocation on the first day of visit is to get people interested attached to the stipend. We aren’ t classes. enough to apply. Applicants are required to remain in New McConnell said the point of not obligated to join once they Hampshire.” the convocation was to estab are accepted. Professor Wjikstein of the lish a sense of community by A 35-minute test will be ad- Speech Department commented communication. He gave three minstered as part of the appli on the awards. “ The unprece ideas to help. cation. Displays of material and dented need for workers in this “ The ideal is the thing one lectures as well as movies will field,” he said, “ has made it aims for,” said McConnell, be part of the program. necessary to recruit students “ Learning would cease if the with such large financial assis concept of ideal were elimin Dr. Warren Held, associate tance.” ated.” dean of liberal arts, will pre Enlarging freedom in college sent a discussion seminar en was his second idea. He said titled “ Machine Applications SLACKS and TOPS that protest is vital, that “ ef to Classical Languages” Monday, fective organization will provide October 2, at 2;30 p.m. in Kings at challenge for itself.” bury Hall, room 103. “ The institution as a paren The seminar is sponsored by tal substitute is as objectionable the UNH Computation Center. to me as it is to you,” he said finally. “ The visual role of the University is a community of persons, warm and friendly.” NEED A HAIRCUT McConnell gave a hearty en- ^ LYNCHS dorsement for the Educational UNIVERSITY 3P0RTSWSAIt Policy Committee Report and added that it can only be pur BARBERSHOP sued with “ mutual trust and respect for one another.” UNH President John W. McConnell “ I can only wish you most drives home a point during his speech at sincerely that this will be a great The Word Wednesday’s Convocation. year,” he ended. Photo by Reeves
Beverly Brown, a senior music major, won first place in the BASS WEEJUNS
Yopng Or-ganists contest held -tMtmmeoat u Kr w a .' at the Northeastern Regional Convention of the American Guild at of Organists in Portland, Maine, July 11. Miss Brown will represent UNH at the contest for regional finalists in Denver, Colorado, June 29, 1968. IL £
Stand up for your rights in Bass Weejuns! $ Would you like to earn some money and get some Assert yourself . . . step right into Bass Weejuns® moccasins at your nearby college store or experience in advertising? Come to the New Hampshire office shoe shop. Only Bass makes Weejuns. G. H. Bass & Co., Main St., * Wilton, Maine 04294. ^ on the bottom floor of the Union and ask for Bill Keener, or
call 868- 2581 evenings.
■iTiiyrn~nr«wr*T^ Friday, THE NEW HAMPSHWC September, 22, 1967 Daniels Greets Wiidkitten Gridsters Begin Five Game Schedule October 20 At Rhode Island Freshmen football coach Joe sant Hills, California; they come Daniels welcomed 82 candidates from as far north as Berlin, to his first UNH practice Tues New Hampshire, and as far south day. as Marietta, Georgia. “ We plan to start right off Daniels reported that 95% by teaching our offense,” said of the Wildkittens were contacted Daniels when outlining his by a UNH official last year. coaching plans. The alumnus “ But we have had a few sur of Slippery Rock state College in prises; four or five outstanding dicated that he plans to have many boys, whom we had never heard of his offenses and defenses of, came out,” said Daniels. taught by the season’ s opener at Grad students Pete Wagner and Kingston, R. I. A1 Moskal will assist Daniels with the frosh. Wagner was a Daniels said that his immediate football standout for Colby, and goal is to prepare football players Moskal quarterbacked last year’s for next year’ s varsity. He re Norwich University eleven. Both ported that the Wildkittens will are grad students at the Uni use the same offense and defense versity. as the varsity, but on a more “ Winning is certainly my limited scale. aim,” insisted the former half ‘ 'We can’ t hope to have as many back, “ but I’ m really going to defenses as the varsity, but we’ll strive to keep these boys in have most of the offenses before school.” the season ends,” continued Dan All freshmen athletes and var iels. “ So today we began teach sity athletes who are on schol ing our belly and belly-option astic probation must attend series, even though all the equip study halls conducted Sunday ment hasn’t been passed out.” through Thursday from 7;30 to Daniels said that he has two 9:30 p.m. goals during his first two weeks Daniels also expressed his de H i ■ Freshmen coach Joe Daniels appears to be enjoying his ride on the of practice. “ First, I want to sire to have anyone interested in P flC fo r P flC tA I'l blocking sled, as two Wildkittens discover that sleds are more fun on evaluate each individual athlete; playing freshman football contact ^ * snow. Photo by Reeves to me, they are all just bodies him at the Field House anytime. running around right now because He said, “ Anyone who has I don’ t know them yet. thoughts about this is welcome to “ Second, I want to get these come out. We are wide open, boys into good physical condi and I don’ t plan to cut anyone.” Intramural Games Slated for Tuesday tion so that we can begin contact The frosh hopefuls will prac By Bill Windsor ability of a varsity athlete,” says year, the intramural office has as soon as possible.” tice daily under Daniel’ s tutelage The University’ s intramural Shore. He continues, “ Thispro published a 90-page booklet which The freshmen players hail in preparation for their meeting sports program will begin Sep gram is entirely student nm by includes rules for all sports and from as far east as Portland, with the University of Rhode tember 26 with touch football money appropriated from the re explanation of the “ all-points” Maine, and as far west as Plea Island freshmen on October 20. and tennis. creation fee that every student scoring system, which deter Fifteen other sports will follow pays.” mines the yearly intramural during the year, including water Shore also said the key to the champion. Athletic Tickets At MUB polo, skiing, squash, and bad success of such a program is the Shore reports that referees are Herbert E. Kimball, business entry from their tuition bill, paid minton. participation of students. Par needed for every sport, and foot manager for auxiliary enter for the tickets when they paid Jon Shore will be the student ticipation has suffered in the ball is the immediate concern. prises, asked that all students their bill. director of this year’s program past because of a lack of com Officials are paid $1.25 per hour. who ordered student tickets for ‘ ‘ I hope that all the students will after assisting Bill Brownell, munication between intramural Anyone interested should contact UNH athletic contests to pick get their tickets before the Colby last year’s director. sports teams, and the intramural Jon Shore at Stoke Hall or Ken them up at the office behind the game,” says Kimball, “ so that “ The purpose of the intramural office. Clark at Sigma Alpha Epsilon reception desk in the Memorial they will not try to get them on the department is to give the student To avoid such problems this fraternity. Union as soon as possible. day of the game.” an opportimity to actively par University students, imless The ticket office will be open ticipate in a competitive sports they deleted the “ athletic ticket” daily from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. program that does not require the Cek/i lhe.'R:)^l^nnerl So you’re chairman 0tyoutTiymouiiiT>e3lets> in charge of building the float, decorating the house, dressing up the party... Now what?
Get flame-resistant Pomps. You can do all kinds of decorating jobs with Pomps and do them better, easier, faster . , . and more beautifully. Pomps are economical, too, and ready to use . . . cut to the size you need and available in 17 beautiful colors that are virtually colorfast when wet. Use them for indoor or outdoor decorations. Ask your local librarian for the booklet “Tips on How to Build Better Floats and Displays.” If she doesn’t have it, tell her to write us for a copy. l^newPlymouifi Runner The Crystal Tissue Company • Middletown, Ohio pomps' noh! et yout Pl^outh D efers hfhete the beatgoes, on. ©1967 Varner Bros. — Seven Arts, Inc. Friday, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE September, 22, 1967 Wildcats in Tight YC Race Last fall New Hampshire made Experts predict the most Key injuries to both starting gress last year. off and punt returns, Estey has a start toward its return to win strongly contested pennant race halfbacks in the middle of the The offensive backfield could excellent breakaway speed which ning football. This year, with the league has ever experienced. season slowed the Blue's pro- be the Wildcats' strongest area. could suit him for a number of their first rebuilding season be Though one or two of the six Eight boys carried the ball for the offensive roles. Yukica adds, hind them, the Wildcats face a might need a break or two, each Scrimmage Saturday varsity last year, and all eight however, that Billy will not con centrate on one phase of the Wild real test of their overall pro has an excellent chance of win The Tufts University football are returning. cat attack more than another. gram. ning the Conference champion team will invade Cowell Stadium One major change, however, UNH should be strong in the The Yankee Conference sched ship. tomorrow to scrimmage with will be made. Billy Estey will offensive line. End John O'Brien ule does not allow for any overly Massachusetts is the pre UNH at 2 p.m. move from starting quarterback and tackle George Donatello are optimistic view. The other five season favorite on the basis that The scrimmage, which will be to a halfback, end, or flanker teams in the league, especially their outstanding quarterback, played under “ game" conditions, slot. Junior Ed Walsh and sopho the only veterans of the offensive Rhode Island and Vermont, were Greg Landry, will be back once will be the last pre-season test mores Reno Regis and Terry line to graduate. A dozen others essentially young teams in 1966, again to pick apart opponents’ for New Hampshire before,next Peluso will take over the offense. will return. Yukica rates Jim and they have many players re defensive secondaries with his Saturday's home opener with Walsh had very little game Carsley as one of the best tackles turning. deadly accurate passing. Colby College. experience last season, but he in the East. The kicking should be strong. Six teams in the Conference UNH may surprise. Last Head football coach Joe Yukica matured well in practice, learned Kurt Vollherbst kicked the win started out with the following spring's football practices with indicated yesterday that the the system, and moved the team ning Held goal against Maine, number of underclassmen among 105 boys participating is a far scrimmage is “ closed," butthat effectively when he did get in. 12 out of his 12 extra point their first twenty-two men last cry from the 1964 Wildcat eleven University officials, faculty, and Yukica plans to do as much as tries last year, and three out of fall: Rhode Island 18, UNH which numbered thirty. The students are welcome to attend his personnel can execute well. his three point tries this year. and Connecticut 17 each, Massa increase in numbers should guar the scrimmage. With Estey at halfback, new plays Bill Phillips will be the punter. chusetts 16, Vermont 14, and antee Yukica the depth in many Yukica rates the current Tufts may be added. Noted for his kick Maine 7, areas which he lacked last fall. eleven as stronger than last year and envisions a beneficial en counter. Wildcat Pucksters Fall Golf Begins Fall golf coach Rube Bjorkman In Holiday Tourney asked yesterday that anyone in Hockey coach Rube Bjorkman to play in the tournament. Boston terested in playing golf this fall confirmed last night that the University was the first when report to him this afternoon at the Wildcat pucksters have received they were chosen in 1965. Portsmouth Country Club, and accepted an invitation to play Bjorkman plans to begin pre Bjorkman anticipates a suc in the Great Lakes Holiday Invi season drills the second week cessful campaign with the return tational Hockey Tournament. of October, and hopes to be on of four letter men. They are: All tournament games will be the ice by the first of November. captain Steve Roberts, Ray played in Detroit at the Detroit He wishes to meet all freshmen Martin, Paul Maskwa and Jim Olympia, home of the Detroit hockey players Thursday, Sep Roberts. Red Wings, on December 20 and tember 28, at 7 p.m. All var After this afternoon's team 21. sity hockey players should re qualifying, the golfers will begin Other teams in the Holiday port at 8 p.m. on the same date. their season next Wednesday, classic include: Michigan Tech, Both meetings will be at Snively September 27, at Vermont. On North Dakota University, and Arena. October 6 and 7, the team will Western Ontario University. travel to Watch Hill, Rhode Is “ I don't know just who we are land, for the EC AC Sectional going to play," commented CLASSIFIED RATES play-offs. Bjorkman, “ because the tour The season ends October 20 nament officials have not yet $1. minimum charge and 21 with the qualifiers com made the draws." peting in the EC AC Champion The Wildcat sextet is oiAy the $.05 per word ships in New York. second Eastern team to be chosen cash or 15c billing charge ClASSIFIEDADS Call 868-2581
BUSY BEE HOUSE CLEANING SERVICE Floors washed and waxed, paint washed, etc. Rugs and furniture shampooed. Call 692-3815. PUT Stu Banfield, varsity football player, TO iHiiaC WRYOU practices catching passes the hard way. We Try He and other Wildcats have been prac You are cordially invited to a ticing daily in preparation for their home opener, September 30 against Premiere Showing Harder the Colby Mules. Photo by Reeves of the Nineteen Sixty Eight Chevrolet Cars and Trucks
See them First In Our Showroom starting Thursday, Sun.-Mon. Sept 24-25 September 21 TWO FOR THE ROAD Audrey Hepburn Albert Finney Your Local Authorized 6:30-8:43 Chevrolet Dealer Tues.-Wed. Sept. 36-27 “A Triumph!” Sports Illustrated GREAT BAY MOTOR CO., INC. “Deserves a Place of Honor” 4 Miles South on Rte. 108 New Yo^k Times TOKYO OLYMPIAD Newmarket, New Hampshire 03857 color 6:30-8:30 Tel. 659-3215