Revolution 2 7

8/10/2019 Revolution 2 7

1/7

h COLLEGIATE REVOLUTIONVOL. II No. 7 MANCHESTER, N. H. MAY, 1968

AN EDITORIAL

The Age of Our Discontent

Re: The Colleg iate

Revolution

by George Zottos

A person might wonder about thereasons behind this stage in our lives,in this day and age. Why is it, thatnow, in 1968, civil rights has become

a matter that was fought for a hun-dred years ago? Why is it, that nowis the time to rebel and look for rea-sons that started a civil war?

In analogy: why is it, that a part ofthe student body, namely the staff ofthe CR, took it upon themselves tomake it known, at this particular time,that we are dissatisfied with our ownenvironment; as a state of the unionwas, not too long ago.

In history, if a group of people ofcommon needs and wants were dis-satisfied, they rebelled. There is no,nor will there ever be a homogeniouscult (of any number) that will sit

unassuming for any amount of an-guish which was produced by disillu-sionary advocation .

In my opinion, our motive was aproduct of senior fatigue a productof a 4 year veteran of our environmentand we "said it as it is" and whetherour deed was done in vain we canonly wait. If our needs are not met,we are going to try again not in ahundred years, but now at our ageofdiscontentbefore hell freezes over.

COMMENCEMENT

SPEAKERDavid W. Thomson will be guest

speaker at graduation, June 9th.Thomson is a partner in charge ofPersonnel at Peat, Marwick, and Mit-chell and Co.; distinguished in beingthe world's largest auditing firm.Thomson has the responsibility forall placement activities in the United

Continued on P. 2

Student Loans for September

Under the Higher Education

Loan Plan

Mr. Shapiro would like to recom-mend that students apply early ifbanks will allow them to.

Community banks are now getting6% return on their investment. Thi sis the prime rate. There is now a billpending in congress to raise the rateto 7%.

Mr. Shapiro personally believesthat if the 7% rate is voted throughcongress money will be much easierto acquire.

An alternative plan is the I.O.O.F.Educational Foundation. The pur-pose of the Foundation is to operatea Revolving Load Fund and to helpstudents in their efforts for an educa-tion.

Any worthy person is eligible,providing he follows the rules andregulations of the Foundation.

The student may receive up to$800. Interest is 4% and payments

begin 3 months after graduation orleaving school.Please feel free to check into this

outstanding Fund. Write to:

N H C NATIONALLY

ACCREDITED

Mrs. HAB Shapiro is proud toannounce that New Hampshire Col-lege has been fully accredited by theAccrediting Commission for Businessschools as a four year degree grantinginstitution.

The Commission said that Mrs.Shapiro should be proud of the factthat this is the first time in the historyof the ACBS that a college has re-ceived its accreditation on the firsttry. Besides this, we had applied oneyear early.

The Collegiate Revolution wouldlike to take this opportunity to con-gratulate the administration on itsoutstanding preparations for nationalaccreditation.

EDITOR'S NOTE

George Zottos has been namedEditor-in-Chief of the CR for the1968-69 school year. CongratulationsGeorge, from the CR staff.

Educational Foundation I.O.O.F.Ethel Kelly, Executive SecretaryP.O. Box 214Connorsville, Indiana 47331

COLLEGIATE REVOLUTION STAFF


2/7

MALE STUDENTWANTED

For Very Important Job

If you're ambitious and aggressiveyou can earn $25.00 per week while inschool in an exciting, challenging and

rewarding position asSPORTS INFORMATION

DIRECTOR

working directly with Mr. D'Allesan-dro and Mr. Berzofsky in reporting tothe press all phases of our athleticprogram.

You should know how to write asimple news story, handle a cameraand have a minimum 2.0 avg.

If you think you can do the jobplease see Mr. Berzofsky immediately!

ACTION LINby Peter M. Shea

Robert I. Aronson

This year NHC put forth one of it's

best athletic efforts. We would liketo commend the teams for a job well

done.It is evident through the support

given these teams by the student bodythat sports at CAC has finally arrived.

We would like to commend thestudents on their fine showing at thesoccer, basketball and baseball games.We only wonder if the student body

can keep up their fine support.We have information in our files

that disclose the number of studentsparticipating in clubs and organiza-tions. We now present our statisticalbreakdown:

1. Glee Club 4.5%2. Intra-mural Badminton 3.53. Chinese Checkers 2.84. Society for Decent Affairs 14.25. Uncommitted Students 75.0

100%

It is evident that these fine clubsand organizations should be conti-nued. We firmly believe that the

uncommitted students should helpestablish the following:

1. Chess Club2. Republican and Democratic

Clubs3. Executive Club4. Outing Club5. Newman and Hillel ClubsIf school spirit receives another

shot in the arm as it did this year wecan be assured of another successfulprogram next year.

ADVERTISING and

THE CR

by Warren Howarth

In August of this year New Hamp-shire College is planning to go non-

profit. With this nonprofit status forthe College the Collegiate Revolutionwill be able to carry advertisements.I feel that advertisements in the CRwill open up the communication linkbetween the students of NHC and thecity of Manchester.

Some of our accounting majors maybe able to estimate the amount ofmoney the students spend during aweek in Manchester.

I would guess a fair amount of thismoney would be spent in the storesaround the school. It seems, never-theless, to the businesses and city ofManchester that we at New Hamp-

shire College are good for: a trafficproblem on Hanover Street, studentcrowds in the stores, and best of allwe are good for our parking fines. Itis admitted by this writer that ourparking isn't the best. "The pointis, however, Manchester has a grow-college in the downtown area and yethas made little effort in recognizingthe fact."

I hope this paper reaches a few ofManchester's business men and thatnext year when we are looking foradvertisements they will realize thatthe student body at NHC is an eagerand knowledgeable one, well worththe expense of any advertising costs.The paper might even make a littleprofit on the advertisements and useit for scholarships, team trips, or evenbuilding a campus

We too are looking forward to themany advantages which non-profitstatus will give the college, one ofwhich (advertising) will benefit boththe College and the City.

S T A F F

Editor-in-Chief Gary Levesque

Co-Editor Tony Lambert

Layout Editor John Woo d

Reporters and Feature Writers

Dorothy Kotarba, Henry Pristawa,

Larry Lemay, George Zottos, Helen

Paskaley

Advisor Prof. Robert Buckley

Student of the Monthby George Zottos

VINC ENT K. HUGHES

In this last issue, the staff hasreserved a special position for out-standing student to the president ofthe senior class Vincent Hughes.

Vinnie's home-town is in NewtonHighlands, Mass. where he became analumnus of Sacred Heart High Schoolin 1963. Before coming to NHC heattended Chamberlayne Jr. Collegeand was graduated in 1966.

During his first year at N.H. Col-lege, Vinnie was initiated into sigmakappa epsilon fraternity and became amember of the board of governors.In his senior year, Vinnie was in-

trusted the responsibility of beingresident counselor and also elected tothe N.H.C. Student Senate. Being anactive member of the Newman Clubrounds out his busy senior schedule.

A management major, Vinnie isaccepting a position with RegionalAdministrators of the National Banksin Boston, Mass. upon graduation.

COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER

Continued from P. 1

States, Canada, Mexico, and manyforeign countries.

Before he came to Peat, Marwick,and Mitchell, he held the followingpositions: professor of auditing atIndiana University, department headin economics at Sanford University inAlabama, and responsible for allfinancial, training, and placement ac-tivities at General Electric for theU.S., Canada, and Latin America.

Mr. Thomson is highly regarded inthe field of accounting and for hisexcellence as an outstanding speaker.


3/7


4/7

S P R I N G W E E K E N D ' 6 8


5/7

SUPPLEMENT TO MAY CR

FROM THE EDITOR

As a graduating senior I havebeen quite pleased with the dra-matic and unprecedented events

of the past month. It makes me,and all who worked so hard thisyear, feel that our unswervingpressure for change has not beena lost cause.

Through the efforts of the col-legeadministration, the Committeefor Concerned Students, inter-ested students and faculty, allof us are finally getting answ-ers to many of the questionsasked throught-out the year.

We are nationally accredited,we are going non-profit in Aug-ust, we more fully appreciatethe growth problems of the coll-ege, we have set up a directaccess route to the administration,and we have been informed of thepropper communications lines togo through with our problems.

These and many more questionshave been answered. Some werenot, and there are still points

on which we cannot agree; butprogress has been made.

I must warn you that these goodtimes should not be a periodofback-slapping and hurahhs, butinstead, one of quiet pride. Noneof us, especially those who willbe coming back next year, shouldsit back and tell himself thatall has been done. You are theones who will have to carry onwhat began this year as an edit-

orial.

I cannot help but wonder whychanges have not occured beforethis year. Could it be becausea majority of students were toobusy to get involved? And ifthis were the case this year,you'd better get with it.

In conclusion, I would like to

wish you all the more success inthe coming school year. I wantyou to keep pushing for a betterNHC-pushing for the kind of co-operative results which every-one can take pride in.

1968-69 BOOKLIST

The CR has in previous issuesexpressed its disatisfaction withthe college bookstore. Yet theonly achievements that have comeabout have been a reduction of theprices by a mere 15. Therefore,a few members of the staff have

attempted to compile a list of thetexts that will be used next fall.

Even though this list containsonly a fraction of the books thatwill be used, we urge the studentsto use it to its fullest advan-tage.

We are greatly indebted to thosewho aided us. This helpful maj-ority overshadowed the few whowould not cooperate.

Acct.5 (Advanced)Karrenbrock and Simon. AdvancedAccounting.4thed.South WesternPublishing Co.

Acct. 7 (Cost)Matz, Curry and Frank.Cost Accounting. 4th ed. SouthWestern Publishing Co.

BM 10 (Prin. of Mgt.)Dale. Management Theory and Prac-tice.

Dale. Readings in Mgt. Landmarksin New Frontiers.

Hist.23 (Far East in Mod. Times)Clyde and Beers. The Far East:AHistory of The Western Impactand the Eastern Response, 1830-1963.4thed. Prentice HallPaperbacks; Helen G. Mathew.Asia in the Modern World. AMentor Book. 1963


6/7

H.G.Creel.Chinese Thou ght.A Mentor Book. 1953

Hist. 10 (Western Civ.Ferguson, Wallace K. and Geoffrey-Brunn. A Survey of European Civ.

3rd ed. Houghton, Mifflin Co.Paperbacks:Dudley, Donald R. The Civ, of Rome.1960. Mentor BooksBurckhardt, Jacob. The Civ, of theRenaisanc e in Italy. 1960 MentorBooks.

Hist. 12 (American Hist.)Hofstadder, Miller, Aaron. The u.S.The Hist. of A Republic.2nd

ed. Prentice Hall.

Hist. Miller, William. Readingsin American Values. 196*+ Pren-tice Hall.

Eco. 20 (Comp. Econ)Loucks. Comparitive Economic-Systems.Oxenfeldt and Holubnychy. Econ-omic Systems in Action. Holt,Rinehart, and Winston.

Eco. 10 (Intro)Heilbroner. The Economic Problem.Prentice Hall 1968

BM 2 (Retailing)Duncan and Philips. RetailingPrinciples and Methods.7th ed. Irwin

Soc. 9-10 (Intro)Lundberg. Introduction to Soc-iology. 1968 Harper and Row.

Soc. 17 (Family in Society)Gerald, and Leslie. The Familyin Social Context. Oxford Press.

Hist 17 (Foreign Relations)Pratt, Julius W. A History of U.S. Foreign Policy. Prentice Hall

Gov. 10 (American Gov.Burns and Pelton. Government byThe People.Paperback: White, Theodore. TheMaking of the President 1960.

Gov.11 (Inter. Rela.)

Hartman, Frederick H. The Rel-ations of Nations. 3rd ed. Mac-millan

Geo. 25 (Econ. Geo.)Alexander, John W. Economic

Geography. PrenticeGeo 21 (Urban Geo.)Mayer and Kohn. Readings inUrban Geography. 1959

Eng. 31 (Intro to Lit.)Paperbacks:Return of the Native.Richard III

Three Short Novels, by Conrad

Soc.9(Intro)

Inkiles5 editor. Readings on Mod-ern Soc. 1960. Prentice HallSoc. (Soc. Prob.)Scanzoni, John editor, Allyn andBacon. Readings in Social Problems1sted.

Psych. 10 (Intro)Fernall, L. Dodge Jr. Exper-iments and Studies in General PsY.1st ed. Haughton Mifflin Co.

Soc. (Intro to Psy)

Hilgard, Ernest R. and RichardC. Atkinson. Introducton to Psy.4thed. Harcourt, Brace and

World.

SS 1&2 (Speedwriting)Leslie, Zoubek, Hosier.Gregg Shorthand for Colleges.Diamond Jubilee Service.McGraw Hill

SS2(Shorthand II)Leslie, Zoubek, Hosier.Shorthand Simplified forColleges.Vol. 2, 2nd ed. McGraw Hill.

SS 3 (Shorthand III)Gregg, Blanchard, Baldwin.Gregg Speed Building for Colleges.2nd ed. McGraw Hill.

SS 4 (Shorthand IV)Zoubek. Speed Dictation.McGraw Hill.


7/7

SS 7&17 (Med. Term)Root and Byers. The MedicalSecretary. McGraw Hill.Gosselin, R. Medical Termin-ology. McGraw Hill.

SS8(Typing I)Lloyd,Rowe, Winger. Typewritingfor Colleges.2nd ed.. McGraw Hill

SS9(Personal Typing)Lloyd and Hosier. Personal Typing2nd ed. McGraw Hill.

Documents

Revolution 2 7