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.