UNH FACES $100 TUITION HIKE By Sue Plant institutions,” said UNH Presi­ in tuition of $100 for all students is the third highest of the 97 will prevent the tuition increase UNH is now facing a serious dent John W. McConnell. “ The at all three state-supported col­ members of the National Assoc­ and force the Legislature to find financial crisis. legislature appropriated $13,- leges in order to obtain the iation of State Universities and other sources for the necessary As a result, students may find 750,000 and in addition approp­ needed sum, and suggested that Land Grant Colleges. A $100 money. themselves facing a $100 increase' riated $750,000 to be paid if the next session of the legisla­ increase would make UNH the President McConnell called a in tuition next year unless $750, revenues exceeded appropria­ ture should provide the funds highest resident tuition college special session of student lead­ 000 of state appropriated funds tions. Ever since World War needed to refund the increase in the Association. Further, ers Tuesday afternoon to explain become available. II there has been a surplus, to parents of the students. non-resident tuition and fees at the situation. Several students (See related stories on pages 8 and legislative leaders assured King declined House Majority the University are surpassed only at the meeting felt that the Trus­ and 10.) us there would be a surplus Leader Alexander M. Taft's sug­ by two other state universities. tees' statement did not show Already many student groups this year. But sometime during gestion that he call a special At.the present time, the stu­ enough disapproval to King’ s plan are taking action and several the fall we received indications session of the legislature to con­ dents at the state's three educa­ and that it was providing an committees have been formed from the state house that there sider means of raising the addi­ tional institutions (UNH, Keene, easy way out for King, to study the situation, wouldn't be a surplus.” tional $750,000. and Plymouth), contribute ap­ At the meeting Jeff Stamps, “ The University initially re­ Governor John W. King pro­ The resident tuition of the proximately $6,890,500 or 32,2% MUSO President, suggested that quested $15,000,000 for the three posed a “ temporary” increase University of New Hampshire of the University’ s financial in­ the University should announce* come. a tuition decrease instead of an The Trustees of the Univer­ increase. Stamps thought that sity met in a special meeting the Trustees should present the Monday evening, Feb. 14, and state with an ultimatum, and, if concluded that should the antici­ necessary, maintain a more lim­ pated revenue not be available, ited enrollment, and drop exten­ a i u | 30i | t i : e then tuition would have to be sion services, increased despite the fact that Douglas Lyon, MIDC Presi­ the University's in-state tuition dent, stated, “ The Board of Trus­ VOL. 55 NO. m JS THURSDAY DURHAM, N. H. FEBRUARY 17, 1966 would be the highest of any state tees and President McConnell in the nation. have taken a weak-kneed stand The Student Senate has formed on an issue that demanded a a steering committee composed strong response. They have, OSW Bargains,Wins Increase In of student body leaders, and a in effect, given tacit approval larger committee of student body to a tuition raise. They should leaders of all organizations. The have stated flatly that a tuition committees plan to write letters, raise was impossible, thereby Student Wages, Other Benefits see various organizations, and placing the burden of responsi- take any other actions which (Continued on page 8) The Association of Working area workers, and one dollar for more than one semester con­ Students has won an increase per hour for pot, sink, and other tinuously. Finally, for all Food in student wages. After a ne­ kitchen help. In addition to Service employees who have pur­ gotiating session with the Ad­ the five cent wage increase per chased meal tickets, there will History Of The ministration when the increase semester worked, a ten percent be a forty cent rebate on every was discussed, this statement bonus based on semester earn­ meal eaten in the dining hall— was issued: ings will be paid at the end of the rebate to be paid twice a “ On January 20, 1966, the each semester to all Food Ser­ semester, vice employees who have worked (Continued on page 9) Missing Money Association of Working Students and the Administration met for The University is now await­ work under,” the first time to discuss wages Symposium ing a surplus, which may never After hearings with the gov­ and working conditions at the occur, to supply its budget needs. ernor, the House appropriations University of New Hampshire. Here is a brief summary of Committee announced and passed At that meeting Mr, Kimball what happened and why the funds a budget of $13,750,000, presented an adjusted wage No Conflict Between were to be taken from surplus. The Senate, according to Pre- schedule which he had detailed UNH submits a two year bud­ (Continued on page 16) because of the need to attract get to the Legislature every two additional students for employ­ Research-Teaching: Strout years. In August, 1964, UNH ment in the dining halls. From By Bruce Puller teaching is a perennial student,” officials presented a tentative Author Good man that meeting came a substantial commented Strout. “ Research budget to Governor King, indi­ wage increase for all Stillings, Like doctors examining a pat­ cating their needs for the next ient, the panel and audience of compels him to remain up to Visiting Lecturer Huddleston, and Memorial Union date. I have found no conflict two years. Then, in November, workers. last night's Mortar Board Sym­ after King was re-elected, they Noted author and lecturer Paul posium “ Where is the Univer­ between research and teach­ Goodman will arrive on campus “ Representing the Adminis­ ing.” submitted a formal request for tration were President McCon­ sity Going?” examined, question­ $15,500,000 based on growth Monday and will stay until March nell, Treasurer Myers, Busi­ ed, and probed into the univer­ Many faculty members pre­ needs. When King and his aides 11 as a guest of the Sidore ness Manager Kimball, and Dean sity system. They found it need­ sent, as well as students, ex­ analyzed possible revenues they Lectures Committee. Keesey. Representing the ASW ed treatment. pressed concern over maintain­ decided that unless the legisla­ The Sidore Lecture Series hon­ were its president, Keith Dewey, Meeting in the Coos-Cheshire ing a balance between teaching ture passed a revised tax pro­ ors the memory of a Manchester and its negotiation assistant, Da­ Room, panel members. Doctors and research. The question was gram, the entire sum would not manufacturer, Saul O. Sidore, vid Tillman. Professor Hogan Albert Frost, Stuart Palmer, raised whether an overemphasis be available. UNH officials could who bequested money to bring of the Whittemore School served Richard Strout, Dwight L add, on research or not enough of it not count on such a program lecturers to the University. as the permanent neutral. Academic Vice President Robert would short-change the student. being instituted. During his three-week stay, “ From this meeting came the Barlow, and senior Bev Morri­ Frost stated that lack of re­ The budget went to the Legis­ Goodman will give two public agreement that wage rates for son, discussed issues confront­ search results in “ neglect of lature and the figure was cut lectures, six seminars, and work food service employees would ing the university system in the keeping abreast in one's field,” down to $12,500,000. “ It was with a directing class on his be as follows; ninety cents for areas of teaching, research, and When this results, the student a drastic cut,” President Mc­ play, “ Young Disciple.” counter workers, ninety-five application. fails to be stimulated by new Connell said, “ We indicated to Goodman will arrive at noon cents for dishroom and dining “ Anyone involved in college (Continued on page 9) King it would be impossible to Monday and at 8 p.m, will speak on “ The Present Constitutional Crisis” in the Strafford Room, The first Sidore lecturer to remain on campus for three Condidofes Chosen For Winter Carnivol weeks, Goodman will give a poet­ ry reading on Thursday, March One hundred years ago tonight, 3, at 4:30 p.m, in Hennessy Durham was covered with a blan­ Theater. ket of snow, the air was still “ The Young Disciple” will be and had an icy chill to it, and presented by the directing class old Ben Thompson bedded his on Wednesday, March 9, at 1 cattle down for a quiet evening. p.m. in Hennessy Theater. Tonight, the scene is differ­ Dates and locations of the sem­ ent. Durham is covered with inars, which will be from 7:30 snow but the air is alive with to 9:30 p.m,, are: excitement. It is the beginning Tuesday, February 22, Grafton of a weekend of activities and Room, events in Winter Carnival 1966— Thursday, February 24, Car- “ One Hundred Winters,” roll Room, Sophomore Pam Campbell, Monday, February 28, Grafton sophomore Jody Anderson, or Room, senior Diana Moyer will be chos­ Wednesday, March 2, Graf­ en Winter Carnival Queen in ton Room. voting at the Winter Carnival Tuesday, March 8, Grafton Ball tomorrow evening. The Room, semi-formal ball will be held Thursday, March 10, Carroll Jody Anderson (Continued on page 2) Pam Campbell Diana Moyers Room. 2 THURSDAY, 5:br 5srhi iianipshirr FEBRUARY 17, 1966 holding the traditional ball or '100 Winters’ scheduling entertainment. Be­ Aria Group Here Pledge' Among (Continued from page 1) cause of the financial risk in­ Vietnam Lectures in New Hampshire Hall. Queen volved and the lessons of» past The internationally celebrated finalists were chosen from a experience, it was decided to Bach Aria Group, directed by Feb. Graduates field of seven coeds in voting have the ball. William H. Scheide, will per­ “ Pledge,” TKE’ s mascot, has Begin Feb. 27 form arias and duets from the ended his college career. on registration day. The ravine behind the MUB Three authorities in govern­ cantatas of Johann Sebastian Bach After an extended stay at UNH The carnival officially opened will be the scene of inter-house ment and the military will dis­ on Wednesday, February 23, at of 16 semesters. Pledge has tonight when twenty-eight mem­ men’ s and women’ s snowshoe cuss “ The War in Viet Nam” bers of AGR completed the one 8:00 p.m„ in the Johnson Theater, gone to live in New London with races at 10 a.m., Saturday. In­ in a new series of lectures to in conjunction with the Blue and one of the TKE brothers, Andy hundred mile torch relay begun ter-house skating races will be be sponsored by the University White Series. Wheeler. from Cannon Mountain yesterday held in Snively Arena, and if Lectures Committee. afternoon. Following its arrival, comparable to last year, should The music of Bach has been Pledge was bought from a lit­ According to Ronald C. Bar­ enjoying a world-wide revival, ter of pups in Newton, N, H., the tprch was used to light a be a rough and tumble affair. rett, secretary of the Lectures being transposed into various in October, 1958. During the bonfire in front of the MUB. General skating will follow. Committee, the lectures “ will Fraternity parties will be^held styles including jazz. This group school year, he lived at the The torch itself will burn in better acquaint the University is composed of nine vocalists and fraternity house and attended front of the MUB throughout the Saturday night for members*, al­ community with the problems umni, and guests. instrumentalists. classes. He was not limited weekend. involved as well as some of the As this year’ s series is again to any one field of study and Dick Roberts, publicity chair­ The best skiers of each hous­ viewpoints now prevalent in our ing unit will show their skill sold out, season ticket holders was seen entering most of the man of the Outing Club, the country.” who will be unable to attend classrooms on campus. group which sponsors Winter on the boards in the inter-house The lectures will be presented are asked to turn in their tickets During the summers, he visit­ Carnival each year, said there ski races to be held Sunday at on three consecutive Thursdays. for resale. Call 868-5511, ex­ ed at the homes of the brothers. will be no entertainment this 11 a,m„ on Fletcher Hale Trail Professor Lucian Pye of MIT tension 570 after 4:30 p.m. on At his new home. Pledge will year because “ we lost too much at Gunstock Ski Area in Gilford. will speak February 24 at 1 the evening of the concert to have plenty of time to pursue money last year on it.” Trophies will be awarded to all p.m. in the Strafford Room on turn in tickets as well as to his favorite activities of hunting, He said that -the Outing Club winners of carnival sports events “ Viet Nam Today: The Prob­ inquire about available tickets. golfing, and girl watching. had to make a choice between following the slalom races. lems and the Policy Choices.” Major Wayne Smith of the Army ROTC staff will be the second lecturer of the series, speaking on March 3. The final lecture on March 10 will be by Professor George McTo Kahin of Cornell Univer­ sity. The lectures are open to the general public. Night skiing and free instruc­ tion are scheduled for Feb. 25 when the Outing Club takes a trip to the Big A ski area. Outing Club members should sign up across from the re­ ception desk at the Union. Cost: transportation $1, skiing and les­ son, $2. The lodge will remain open at the York, Maine, ski area for apres ski.

SENIORS

Your Portrait proofs should be returned to the Studio, at the MUB, Feb. 22*25.

Any Senior who has not had a portrait taken should sign up NOW at the reception desk, MUB.

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THURSDAY, dth® 34aitipslftrc FEBRUARY 17, 1966 3 Potshots The Missing Teeth, or Something’s Rotten in Kingshurg and the dentist’ s fame spread own red blood as it drips from “ Why,” they would say, trembled when he approached a throughout the land, until one the wounds inflicted by us,” “ does such a man, able to fill patient; his formerly magical day a colleague, fat and greasy “ Will you, sir, lend thy pres­ the cavity and even, some say, ability to diagnose various ills and vile, resolved to use the tige and fine reputation to the to draw the tooth, without causing disappeared. Folks whom he dentist to further his own search for such a potion?” the patient to suffer pain, join treated now left in anger, for desires. The dentist ruminated, and at men of inferior status in the the dentist was no longer able Once upon a time, about a He approached the dentist and length , agreed to assist his search for a powerful to administer even the mildest year ago, in a land of sky-blue said in respectful tones, “ Sir, less fortunate colleagues, “ After anesthesia?” cure without inflicting pain. lakes and towering mountains, though all know and admire thy all,” he reasoned to himself, And the search ended in fail­ The dentist was unable to sleep there dwelt in the village of splendid facility in curing each “ there will come a time when ure, and the dentist stood dis­ at night, and his appetite Kingsburg a dentist of wide re­ patient with a maximun of I no longer possess the unerring credited in the eyes of the vanished. He became prone to nown. efficiency and a minimum of pain, ability to divine and cure the ills villagers. His skill, once held gruesome nightmares, and some So great was his skill, in fact, there are those of us, not as of my patients, I, myself, may in great renown, was cast in said he no longer spoke sensibly. that people traveled distances of talented as thyself, who feel the then make use of such a potion,” doubt, and his practice dwindled Almost a year passed, and then hundreds of miles so that they need for a more powerful an­ And so he spoke to many men, to half of its former magnitude. there occurred in a certain might benefit from his vast store esthetic than any that now exists, and news of his quest spread And as a result, the dentist section of the village of Kingsburg of healing knowledge. so that our patients might not far and wide. And people began gradually became unsure of him­ an epidemic of bad teeth. So All was peaceful and serene be exposed to the sight of their to whisper among themselves. self, His once steady hand now severe was the shortage of healthy molars that the well­ being of the little community was gravely threatened, for without healthy teeth, proper sustenance becomes difficult to consume. The residents in the effected area begged their more fortunate neighbors to help them in their plight, “ Might not the kind folk whose mouths have escaped from this terrible blight sacri­ fice one or two teeth each, which could be transplanted to our own jaws to replace the diseased molars?” they cried. Toronado Many thought this a sensible plan. The dentist of whom we have spoken, however, was by this time crazed and irrational in thought and action, will get you “ Instead of subjecting the en­ tire population to such ex­ traction,” he said, “ why not draw healthy teeth only from those in the area of the blight? if you don’t After all, it is their concern, not ours!” “ But sir,” came the reply, “ those poor folk have already parted with more teeth than watch out! anyone else in the land! Surely they will not give up the few healthy teeth which remain among them,” But the dentist was sly, “ These are ignorant folk, and open to suggestion,” he said, “ We shall explain to them that we are merely borrowing their teeth, not extracting them permanently. We shall announce that the teeth will be returned if, and when, they grow new roots,” Strange to say, there were many among those unaffected by the blight and fearful of sacri­ ficing one or two of their own healthy teeth, who listened to the dentist. Grads Commissioned Seven students who graduated last week have exchanged their levi’s for military uniforms. Brief commissioning cere­ monies on February 6 climaxed four years of mility training for four Army ROTC cadets and three Air Force ROTC cadets, UNH Executive Vice-President Jere Don’t look now. But a keen machine called Toronado has designs on you. Out to get you A, Chase was guest speaker at with front wheel drive that puts the traction where the action is! Extra stretch-out room the commissioning ceremony. Students receiving their com­ for six. (Flat floors, you know.) Full-view side windows. Draft-free ventilation. Front and missions as second lieutenants rear seat belts, back-ups and a raft of other standard safety etceteras. Like we say, Toronado were: has designs on you. Or is it the other way around! LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE NEW ! U,S, Army—John G, Pappas, of Portsmouth; Gilbert E, Ellis, of East Brewster, Mass,; Donald E, Feeney, of Fryeburg, Maine; and Anthony W, Gilmore, of Manchester, U,S, Air Force—Frank M, O U T FR O N T TORONADO • NINETY-EIGHT • DELTA 88 • DYNAMIC 88 • JETSTAR 88 • CUTLASS • F-85 • VISTA-CRUISER • STARFIRE • 4-4-2 Derrickson, Jr,, of Nashua; David F, Federowicz, of Naugatuck, I N ^ Conn,; and Thomas M, Healey, OI-DSMOBII-E of Manchester,______. in a Rocket Action Car/ GREAT TIME TO GO WHERE THE ACTION IS . . - SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER TODAY! More out-of-state applications (1,633) have been received at the admissions office this year than in-state (1,028,) THURSDAY, 3Ibp ^ampahirp FEBRUARY 17, 1966 Draft Hotes: Seniors To Be Registration: p itlb c a t Reclassified At Graduation Fast, Easy SERVING THE FINEST FOOD IN DURHAM By Paul Gigas form standard.” The 5,100 students at UNH Graduatfiig students of the Uni­ registered last week on what CLOSED MONDAYS versity of New Hampshire will be Exams in May Registrar Owen B, Durgin call­ required to take a physical fit­ As for the qualifying aptitude ed “ the easiest registration day OPEN TUES. TO THURS. 12 UNTIL 9 p.m. ness examination and will be examinations discussed in the ever” with “ definitely fewer FRI. - SAT. - SUN. 12 a.m. UNTIL 10 p.m. subject to reclassification upon news media recently, Keesey people with messed up sched­ MAIN ST. DURHAM graduation, said Dean of Students said, “ We have received no of­ ules,” C. Robert Keesey. ficial communication on this but With 4,700 of the 5,100 stu­ Recently Dean Keesey receiv­ it is said that May exams are dents pre-registered, most stu­ ed a communication from Colon­ certain. Those who do not make dents were able to complete the el Hall, New Hampshire Man­ a certain prescribed score will process in about ten minutes, ENGINEERING power Director, which made it be subject to the draft when Durgin said most students re­ clear that draft laws have tight­ they are called,” ceived the courses for which OPPORTUNITIES ened for college students. The “ Because the Viet Nam war they had pre-registered. A min­ communication said that this is an undeclared war,” Keesey imal number of students, com­ year’ s graduating students will said, “ and because there is some pared with registration days be­ for Seniors in Civil, Electrical, be immediately subject to re­ question about whether it is a fore IBM pre-registration, gath­ classification upon graduation. moral war, the Selective Ser­ ered around the “ Problems” tab­ The Exeter Draft Board com­ vice tends to be a focus for le to adjust schedules. and Mechanical Engineering mented that the “ call up for all these questions. So the Some mix-up did occur in the physical examinations will be boards become scapegoats. IBM machine and some courses made in March, April and May,” There must be a uniform system came out with strange numbers However, they said, no news of selective service. Selective and names. Physics 402 was CAMPUS INTERVIEWS about reclassification has been Service leadership is supplying labelled Federal Taxation and received, Keesey emphasized this. Students can expect to be all calculus sections came out THURSDAY, FEB. 24 that reclassification for this fairly treated,” labelled as “ honors” sections. year’ s graduating class will not There were fewer lost sched­ be made until graduation. ules, that is, schedules which Appointments should be made in advance had been processed but misplac­ Special Consideration International House ed between the IBM machine through your College Placement Office “ If a student who is supposed .Interviews for those applying and New Hampshire Hall. Plac­ to graduate this year doesn’t, for positions as resident ing the master file at registra­ that is, if he ends up several assistants for next year in In­ tion helped alleviate this prob­ PORTSMOUTH NAVAL SHIPYARD credits short of the number re­ ternational House will be held lem in most cases. quired tor graduation, he will until Sunday, February 20. Student reaction to the semi­ Portsmouth, New Hampshire be given individual considera­ Applicants will be interviewed annual ordeal ranged from “ I Positions are in the Career Civil Service tion by the draft board,” Keesey Monday, Wednesday, and Friday got every section I signed up added. The draft board will from 11:30 to 12:30 and 4:30 to for” to “ I received 30 credits decide if the student should be 5:30, and by appointment. because I was given all of my allowed to stay in school to get Students interested should con­ alternate courses besides all my the credits he needs or if he tact Mrs. Booth or call ext, 470. required ones.” should be drafted. “ As for graduate students,” Keesey said, “ they are not affected by this new policy.” THEATRE-SPEECH MAJORS Students who are graduating this year and who are planning Made Summer Plans Yet? to go to graduate school in the fall have a problem, Keesey You can combine a summer vacation in scenic Maine said. If they last through the with a college program in theatre at the summer, get into the graduate school, and make satisfactory Emerson College Center for the Performing Arts progress the chances are that Deertrees Theatre, Harrison, Maine they will be exempt from the draft. There has been no policy • Up to 8 hours of college-level credit change here. In the past, satis­ factory progress has indicated • Theatre performance and production exemption for both undergrad­ uate students and graduate stu­ experience dents. • Live dramatic arts 24 hours a day Local Boards Decide • Swimming, boating, water skiing “ Of course this decision is up to the local draft board,” Enjoy excellent student-faculty relationships from many Keesey said. The question is campuses while relaxing on the lodge’s giant porch or whether 20-23 year-olds should t L ' l U t l be drafted over nineteen-year- in front of its cheery “northwoods” fireplace. olds just out of high school. Probably the first... A lot depends on how the in­ June 20 — August 13 dividual draft boards feel about certainly the pleasantest policy, he said, “ It is very For Information, write: Theatre Arts Department ...sign of Spring risky to speculate on this. We Emerson College 128 Beacon Street is the season's collection can only hope that students will Boston, Mass. 02116 be treated feirly against a uni­ of VILLAGER®clothes. Procrastinators are welcome to come and just look. Foresighted females will come and choose their Spring wardrobe, take it home, and spend the next wintry weeks drawing refreshment from the sight of it, waiting, full of spirit, promise, and the special excitements of Spring.

BRAD McINTIRE Durham, New Hampshire THURSDAY, i^ampshirc FEBRUARY 17, 1966 Northwestern Mutual Life again reduces the cost of its life insurance

For the 12th time in 14 years, dividend scale goes up

Year after year, consistently high dividends 12 dividend scale increases, he will actually get continue to lower the net cost of Northwestern $134.70—or 66% more than he anticipated. Mutual life insurance—even as the cost of There is a difference . . . and the difference grows other goods and services rises steadily. In 1966, Northwestern Mutual policyowners Three important factors—better-than-average will receive a record $139 million in dividends, return on investments, an exceptional mortality almost $15 million more than in 1965. This experience, and low operating expenses—all new dividend scale increase, coupled with the contribute to our fine dividend record. company’s regular growth in the last 12 months, What’s more, high dividend- earnings, adds up to a 12% increase in total dividends coupled with rapidly growing cash values, re­ payable. sult in NML’s low net cost—the lowest among Here is how these increases in the dividend major life insurance companies, as defined and scale affect the typical NML policyowner. A shown in the authoritative “ Actual Result man, at age 35, purchased a $10,000 straight Study.” This report, published yearly by Flit­ life policy in 1952. Based on the dividend er ajt Courant, a leading insurance magazine, scale of that year, he could have expected a analyzes the histories of major life insurance dividend in 1966 of $81.10. However, with the companies on a 10-year net cost basis.

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Craig D. Potter, General Agent And Associates 116 Lowell St. Manchester, New Hampshire THURSDAY, ®hc Hc&t ^ampshivE FEBRUARY 17, 1966 Car-Stuffers^ DJ, Break Collegiate Records with 19 Men Pack YWj Q n C a n f o s M^ShuIman (By the author of “ Rally Round the Flag, Boys!” , Breaking Record “Dohie Gillis,” etc.) At Ohio State Nineteen students will fit into ROOMMATES: THEIR CAUSE AND CURE a Volkswagen, The residents of East-West You’d think that with all the progress we have made in now hold the unofficial world the education game, somebody would have found a cure record for Volkswagen -stuffing, for roommates by now. But no. Roommates remain as big formerly held by eighteen a problem today as they were when Ethan Mather founded students at Ohio State University. the first American college. Led by VW owner George Loh- (Contrary to popular belief. Harvard was not the first. miller, a sophomore, the East- Mr. Mather started his institution some 100 years earlier. West men bettered the Ohio State And quite an institution it was, let me tell you ! Mr. Mather mark in the Mill Road parking built schools of liberal arts, fine arts, dentistry and tan­ lot on January 22. ning. He built a lacrosse stadium that seated 200,000. According to Lohmiller, who Everywhere on campus was emblazoned the stirring Latin wanted his VW to hold the motto CAVE Mf/iSS/—“Watch out for moose.” The stu­ stuffing record, the first few dent union contained a bowling alley, a weighing ma­ tries at bettering the old mark The last man was squeezed into a Volkswa^on before the chine, and a sixteen-chair barber shop.) were unsuccessful, sun roof was closed, packing a total of 19 men into the car. (It was this last feature—the barber shop—that, alas, “ After twelve men were in brought Mr. Mather’s college to an early end. The student the car, the rear wheels began body, being drawn chiefly from the nearby countryside, to buckle dangerously so we Theriault Broadcasts 63 Hours; was composed almost entirely of Pequot and Iroquois In­ quickly unloaded,” Lohmiller dians who, alas, had no need of a barber shop. They said. “ Cement blocks were braided the hair on top of their heads, and as for the hair on placed under the rear axle for Betters Record Set Same Day their faces, they had none. The barber, Tremblatt Follicle support,” he went on, “ and we by name, grew so depressed staring day after day at 16 emp­ By Sandi Cohen the country, “ Though the station tried again,” ty chairs that one day his mind gave way. Seizing his vibra­ “ Hi, this is Bruce Theriault has only a fifteen to twenty mile “ This time we reached ten tor, he ran outside and shook the entire campus till it crum­ and I’ll be your host for the radius (with a strong wind), ” when a boy who was squeezed bled to dust. This later became known as Pickett’s Charge.) next two days” — and he was. Theriault said, “ the WUNH against the back window com­ But I digress. We were exploring ways for you and your On Thursday, January 27th, marathon received nationwide plained that he couldn’t breath, roommate to stop hating each other. This is admittedly at 3:00 p.m. after his last final coverage from United Press so we felt it our duty to let difficult but not impossible if you will both bend a bit, exam, Bruce Theriault, a International,” him out and repack the car,” give a little. sophomore, went on the air at “ A music hopeful from Balti­ he stated. I remember, for example, my own college days (Berlitz WUNH FM radio and remained more, Maryland, sent me two With Jose Fernandez, a fresh­ ’08). My roommate was, I think you will allow, even less there until 6:00 a.m., Sunday, records to promote. Congratu­ man, supervising, fifteen East- agreeable than most. He was a Tibetan named Ringading January 29 — sixty-three con­ latory cards, letters, and news­ West men were stuffed into the whose native customs, while indisputably colorful, were secutive hours — establishing paper clippings are still coming tiny compact. After four more not entirely endearing. Mark you, I didn’t mind so much a new intercollegiate record for into the station,” he added, were loaded through the top and the gong he struck on the hour or the string of firecrack­ marathon broadcasting. “ During the actual broadcast, the sunroof was closed, UNH ers he set off on the half hour. I didn’t even mind that he It all started when an article over two hundred visitors came became the unofficial Volks­ singed chicken feathers every dusk and daybreak. What I appeared in the COLLEGE RADIO to the radio station. Some of wagen-stuffing record holder. did mind was that he singed them in my hat. the credit goes to those people Lohmiller seems to think that who helped keep me awake,” he could stuff twenty-one people Theriault stated. into his car if the new record Theriault, a business adminis­ is threatened. Maybe he can-- tration major from Salem, has three of the nineteen were over future marathon plans. “ If my six feet tall! final schedule in June allows. I’ ll do it again - to set a record for broadcasting to such MUSOCoffeeHouse outlandish proportions, it won’t be feasible to break it— one Open ’Til 1 a. m. himdred hours or something ridi­ Bruce Theriault culous,” he said. starting tonight, students will MAGAZINE telling of a student In 1935, UNH did radio pro­ have a quiet place in which to sit from Franklin and Marshall Col­ gramming for other stations. and drink coffee until midnight on To be fair, he was not totally taken with some of my lege who broadcast for thirty- Under the advisorship of Pro­ habits either—especially my hobby of collecting water. I weekdays and 1:00 a,m, on week­ six hours during that college’s fessor Edmund Cortez the Mike ends. had no jars at the time, so I just had to stack the water October Homecoming, and Dial Club was organized any-old-where. “ In Loco Parentis” is the Theriault formulated the in 1940, Located on the third Well, sir, things grew steadily cooler between Ringa­ name of the coffee house to be WUNH marathon plan around floor of T-Hall, station WMDR ding and me, and they might actually have gotten ugly oi)ened and operated by MUSO Christmastime. It was dis­ broadcasted AM until April first, had we not each happened to receive a package from home in the Hillsborough-Jullian Room covered that a University of 1963 when it received its FM one day. Ringading opened his package, paused, smiled of the Memorial Union Building. Rochester student, (Ron) Bruce license. shyly at me, and offered me a gift. Hammer, decided on the spur After 11:00 p.m. the side door Now situated in the basement “ Thank you,” I said. “ What is it?” of the moment to go on the on the South end of the Union of MUB, WUNH broadcasts from “ Yak butter,” he said. “ You put it in your hair. In Ti­ air for fifty hours. will be open to allow access to 1 p.m. to 1 a.m. on weekdays; betan we call it gree see kidstuff.” Hammer, with a 24-hour head­ the room, according to MUSO from 1 to 3 a.m. on Friday “ Well now, that’s mighty friendly,” I said and offered him start in New York and Theriault, representative Doug Lyon, and Saturday; and from noon to a gift from my package. “ Now you must have one of mine.” here in Durham, contested for 1 a.m, on Sunday. One to six “ Thank you,” he said. “ What is this called ?” Lyon emphasized that “ In Loco the intercollegiate record. The daily, WUNH is a Top 40 stat­ “ Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades,” I said. Parentis” will feature a quiet, two spoke to each other on the ion, “ Twice the music in half “ I will try one at once,” he said. And did. relaxed atmosphere, in contrast phone every six to eight hours, the time because there are no “ Wowdow!” he cried. “ Never have I had such a smooth, to the noisy Union cafeteria. Theriault’ s endurance was commercials,” Theriault added. close, comfortable shave!” Exotic coffees and teas will be greater; Hammer quit after sixty The $7000 yearly budget of “Ah, but the best is yet!” I cried. “For you will get served as well as the traditional hours. WUNH is financed from a portion many, many smooth, close, comfortable shaves from your favorites, and prices will be kept The response to this radio of the student activity tax—eighty Personna Blade —each one nearly as smooth, close, and as low as possible- marathon came from all over cents per student. comfortable as the first!” In addition, pastry will be ser­ “ Wowdow!” he cried. ved between 9:00 and 10:00 p.m. “Moreover,” I cried, “Personna Blades come both in Double Edge style and Injector style!” The room will feature student “ Sort of makes a man feel humble,” he said. art in its entirely renovated CtASSIFIEDADS “ Yes,” I said. decor. We were both silent then, not trusting ourselves to Lyon was asked the reason speak. Silently we clasped hands, friends at last, and I am for the strange name of the new SEE MORE IN EUROPE THIS SUMMER, see it better proud to say that Ringading and I remain friends to this venture, and save — traveling with NS A — a choice of 33 flexible day. We exchange cards each Christmas and firecrackers “ The name shows that, even trips of 21 to 63 days with other college and graduate each Fourth of July. students using special rates for travel, accommodations, though the University feels it # # © 1966, Max ShulmaD has to be a parent, and we don’t admissions, etc. available only through NS A, Trips to The makers of Personna® Stainless Steel Blades who sponsor think it should, the best way for Europe, Israel, Latin America and the Far East. Student ships available. Write for free book: U.- S. National Stu­ this column—sometimes nervously—are also the makers of it to act is to provide places Burma Shave.® Burma Shave soaks rings around any other like this so we can feel like dent Association, Dept. Z, 265 Madison Avenue, New York, lather and is available in regular or menthol. Be kind to your students and not supervised, N. Y. 10016. A nonprofit organization for students. kisser; try some soon. guarded charges,” he said. THURSDAY, J-^ampshirc FEBRUARY 17, 1966 Review ATTENTION STUDENTS! Want guaranteed SUMMER employment in GERMANY for 1966- Tong Day’s Journey’ — A Long Night By David T. Mayberry der anything but ideal conditions, ors stood all alone on the stage; Must be at least 18 with some knowledge Theater By The Sea perform­ but the fault with the production they neither reacted to, nor in­ of German culture and/or language. ed Eugene O'Neill’ s “ LongDay’ s cannot be attributed to poor facil­ teracted with, the other players. Journey Into Night” in the Straf­ ities. The fault lies in the This lack of interaction made — employment appropriate to yoUr major. ford Room at the Memorial Un­ lack of direction. the development of a mood next ion Tuesday evening under the There were some fine indivi­ to impossible. At one point in Apply: sponsorship of the Me mortal Stu­ dual performances, notably Apol­ the play, the father, played by C & J TRAVEL INC. dent Union Organization. Un­ lo Dukakis and Helen Moore. Paul Haggard, remarks that happily, this company’ s second Unfortunately, the separate ef­ “ there is gloom in here you 163 Central Avenue production, in Durham fell far forts did not mesh into an in­ can cut with a knife.” Thank Dover, N. H. 742-5122 short of the quality of the first. tense, unified drama. T he goodness, O’Neill tells us what Again the company played un­ characters developed by the act- the mood is supposed to be, otherwise the audience might have missed the whole feeling ENGINEERS of the following dialogue. The staging, credited to Pat­ ricia McGregor, was static. This DECOR OF DURHAM Mechanical and Electrical is a talky play, and to keep the audience’ s visual attention, it # An individual training program is necessary for the actors to move. In the last act, for in­ BRUCE BACON ’65 # Career positions in stance, Edward, played by Spald­ • Research and Development ing Gray, and the father sat for Decor of Durham announces new twenty minutes without rising. • Conveyer systems design management. My plans are to LONG DAY’S JOURNEY renovate the store in the near • Electronics INTO NIGHT The Cast • Industrial controls future, so all of our stock is on sale at up James Tsnrone .... Paul Haggard to 50% and more off. # All positions are in the Office of Research and Mary Cavan Engineering of the Post Office Department, Tyrone ...... Helen Moore Discontinued drapery samples - $5.00 / Washington, D.C. (his wife) yd. values, now $1.00 ea. IV2 yds/sample. James Tyrone, Jr. # Campus interviews on FRIDAY, FEB. 18. Sign (elder son) ... Apollo Dukakis up at the Placement Office. Discontinued carpet samples 25c ea. — Edmund Tyrone Spalding Gray • An Equal Opportunity Employer (younger son) make a Mosaic Carpet! Cathleen .... Patricia McGregor (second girl) Sure, the dialogue was in­ teresting, but one can listen with­ out looking and the audience pro­ vided plenty of movement to at­ For the guy who’d rather drive than fly: Ghevelle SS 396 tract the visually bored viewer’s eye. Costuming too was ruined by inconsistency. While the two sons wore the baggy pants of the period, the father stood out in his slim, tapered pants that added to his youthful appear­ ance. Happily, the ladies’ cos­ tumes were of the right vintage. The play ran for four hours. This fact alone should make any­ one realize that the pace of the show needed attention. The time could have been trimmed down by at least half an hour by eliminating some of the needless “ dramatic pauses.” Picking up cues would have helped cut time as well. If this wasn’ t enough, certainly something should have been cut. The above critical remarks are aimed at someone who wasn’ t (Continued on page 16)

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Feb. 4 issue 1966 This is about a Chevelle—a very special one—with a bulging hood, a black grille and red stripe nylon tires. page 87o Start it up and you’ve tuned in on 396 cubic inches of Turbo-Jet V8. “Granny Glasses“ Get it moving and suddenly you’re a driver again. With THE CHEVROLET We have ’em. (Antiques) gears to shift. A clutch to work. Even a set of gauges to read, if specified. WAY Now take a curve, surrounded by a machine that delights in crooked roads. This, you see, is an JACK OF SS 396. A Chevelle, yes. But what a Chevelle. ALL TRADE Jenkins Court All kinds of cars all in one p lace. . . at your Chevrolet dealer’s CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY n • CORVAIR • CORVETTE 8 THURSDAY, Sijc ‘^tia FEBRUARY 17, 1966

Editorials Spaulding ^l(e Pant]al(a:B

Published each week in tiie school year by the students of the Statement University of New Hampshire A Financial Fairy Tale February 16, 1966 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor UNH students and their parents have recently Due to the rising concern over the financial crisis at the Judith A . Newton Margaret A. Vreeland been presented a long financial fairytale — all about University of New Hampshire, the state of New Hampshire and its wish, according which encompasses the camp­ News Editor ...... Bruce Puller to Governor John W. King, to borrow some money uses at Durham, Keene, and Sports Editor ...... Kenneth Brown from them. Plymouth, student leaders from Copy E d ito r...... Roger Donle Business Manager...... Wayne Bowlen King has suggested that in order to make up for a these three colleges have uni­ ted in an effort to prevent a Advertising Manager...... Dave Nesbitt possible surplus deficit, $750,000, which was promised tuition increase. The group, in­ Circulation Manager ...... Terry Tarbell to the University, parents kindly fork over $100 next cluding UNH Student Senate Photographers ...... Tony Gilmore year and hope the legislature decides to appropriate President Peter Spaulding and Nick Wallner money to repay their loans — of course without inter­ Plymouth State (Allege Stud­ Jerry Dodge est. ent President Tom McIntyre, Scott Sante has stated that a concentrated Secretary ...... Sandra Ahem UNH now has the third highest tuition rate for in­ effort will be made to prevent state students of 97 state and land grant universities a tuition increase. We are ask­ ing that the State of New Staff Reporters in the country. If the students were forced to loan the Hampshire live up to its finan­ additional $100, it would jump to the highest. cial responsibilities to the Uni­ Peg Maguire. Diane Kruchkow, Nancy Missell, Robert Bruns, Students at UNH may be sympathetic to New versity. In our efforts to ac­ Sandi Cohen, Ruth Leavitt, Grace Clover, Dudley Killam, Paul Hampshire’s seemingly impoverished condition. But complish this we shall pursue Gigas, Carol Quimby, Barbara Young, Shirley Plunk, Lois Dai­ gle, Susan Plant, Gloria Bednarczyk, Gladys Pearce, John Nor- they are not so naive as to believe that they should our goal in as responsible and mature a manner as possible. aig, Jon Kellogg, David Mayberry, Debbie Lord, Elaine Hatzi- act as a loan agency, ready and willing to loan the Our first action has been to goga, Taify Hall, Andy Merton, Debbie King, Eugene Davis, state money without interest. Why not suggest they request a meeting with Gover­ Judy Gaudette, Tony O’Malley, Ken Brown. use the same books next year as this year? Or suggest nor John King so that we may Faculty Advisor present our opinions and sug­ that construction workers and contractors for the Donald M. Murray buildings the school needs work a year for nothing, gestions on this situation. Peter Spaulding Subscription rate: $4.00 per year with the promise of payment a year later. Local advertising accepted at the rate of $1.25 per column inch President, Student Senate Or perhaps the governor would be willing to take All unsigned editorials arc by the Editor-in-Chief a cut himself, and ask the same of all state employees Entered as second-class natter at the Post Offices of Durham and Somerawertli, Tuition Hike New Hampshire, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailng at — as long as they may be repaid the next year? special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, Act of October 8. 1917. The State made a financial obligation to the Uni­ (Continued from page 1) Authorised September 1, 1918. Total number of copies printed 7.009. l^ id versity when it assured them that the money would bility for finding these funds on eircnlstion of 8,t09, and a free distribution of 1,100. be available in surplus. Now authorities differ. the legislature, where it Send notice of undelivered copies on form 3579 to the NEW HAMPSHIRE, Some say the surplus will be there, others say no. belongs.” Memorial Union Building, Durham, N. H. But students, 'who have suffered heavy and contin­ The tuition increase would be Printed by New Hampshire Publishing Co. approved only as a last resort, uous increases in the past three years plus other however, “ We are asking the room and board jumps, should not tolerate the legislature to take some action idea that they be lending agencies. before June 30. What I expect Can Anyone Find Saturday? Even the State of New Hampshire should be able to do is Avrite to students and to find a better way to meet its financial obligations parents indicating the situation Last week the University ordained that Saturday and indicating the hope that fin­ was really Tuesday, which annoyed many students to the university. ances will be made available Fairy tales are fine for little children, but they do so that a tuition increase won't and confused more. If Fridays are followed by Tues­ not and should not satisfy the state’s responsibilities be necessary,” McConnell stat­ days, will Tuesday night be followed by Sundiay or towards higher education. ed. Wednesday Morning? Trustees Concerned And what of Saturday, which got lost in the “ The Trustees are tremen­ shuffle? Will it reappear out of the blue some fine dously concerned about raising Tuesday afternoon? tuition. We are not going to We feel that, in the future, the University should Stronger Stand Needed raise tuition at this time be­ UNH’s Board of Trustees should have taken a cause we want the governor and take such factors into account before rearranging the order of the days of the week. stronger stand in their recent statement concerning the legislature to explore all the financial crisis we now face. (See complete revenues. We want to put it A. M. off as long as possible. The statement on page 10.) Trustees have not agreed to do They should never have admitted the possibility anything at this point,” said Jere 'Violation of Privacy' Spoils of raising tuition, even as a “last resort” if the State A, Chase, UNH Executive Vice cannot find the promised surplus funds available. President, By their admission, they have provided the State If it becomes necessary to Plans For Sinatra Visit increase tuition, then the Trus­ To the Editor: recent incident. Theta Chi vio­ with “ an easy way out” — quick and painless method tees would have to make several The fraternity system at the lated the personal privacy of a' of neglecting its responsibilities to the University. decisions, including whether or University of New Hampshire close personal friend of mine. not to accept Governor King’ s The University of New Hampshire is a land grant has long been criticized for a My friend, George Vagenas, proposal, or to impose the more variety of reasons, but in a a student at UNH, had invited college — its goal is to provide state residents with standard type of increase which Miss Nancy Sinatra, a long-time a good education as inexpensively as possible. We would not be refunded. Chase works directly with the Legisla­ personal friend of his, to be do not understand how the trustees could possibly continued. ture. his guest at the annual Winter He emphasized the importance justify the statement: “We concluded that should Lack of the appropriated money Carnival in Durham. Miss Sin­ of delaying any positive action the anticipated revenue not be available then tuition will not affect salary increases atra, who is opening at a Boston as long as possible, and intro­ would have to be increased despite the fact that the which have been promised to engagement, had decided to ar­ duced the possibility of a smaller some of the faculty, “ We have range her schedule for a re­ University’s in-state tuition would be the highest of surplus being available, “ Sup­ projected the salary increases union with Mr. Vagenas, any state university in the nation.” pose there is a $500,000 sur­ in the budget. The commitment Nor do we understand why residents and govern­ plus, Then any tuition increase is already made. Where it will When the social chairman at ment officials of the state are willing to admit this would be entirely different,” really hurt is in the area of Theta Chi learned of Miss Sin­ “ It is unfortunate that the fin­ increased enrollment, in supplies atra’ s plans to visit Durham shameful statistic. ancing of the University had to and equipment, and in the in­ and spend a quiet weekend with It is too bad that the trustees ever had to face a be handled in this way,” Mc­ crease in cost of operation of her old friend, he exerted pres­ situation such as this one, a situation in which money Connell said. a growing physical plant,” Chase sure on her recording studio they were promised and money they had to plan on “ There is a possibility that a stressed. in an attempt to commit her to in making their financial commitments has been surplus will still exist, but Comp­ The shortage of funds may a professional appearance. dangled in front of them and then jerked away. troller Leonard S. Hill has in­ affect the number of students Miss Sinatra, known for her dicated that it is unlikely,” he hired by the University if wages aversion to publicity, has de­ But, since they do, we feel they should have stated went on to say. are increased, as proposed by cided to change her plans in that a tuition raise is totally unacceptable and would Surplus Available? the Association of Working Stu­ order to avoid the publicity which her visit would cause. be d'etrimental to the University. Chase agreed with McConnell’ s dents. “ We have a certain num­ above statement, but added that ber of dollars and if the cost Perhaps it is old fashioned Layton Childs, the Legislative per hour goes up you get less to respect the privacy of others, NEW SPORTS EDITOR Budget Assistant, does think that hours for the number of dollars but it is my belief that people The New Hampshire now has a new sports editor. the surplus will still be avail­ you have,” Chase said. should be able to enjoy each Kenneth Brown, a sophomore from Clayton, Miss­ able. He also explained that He added that different areas other’ s company without the in­ the Comptroller is the financial will be affected, and gave the terference of a social organiza­ ouri, majoring in English, has assumed the past. man for the governor and the example that a certain amount tion. We are happy to welcome Ken as a member of executive department, while the of help is needed in the library, Sincerely Yours, the staff. Legislative Budget Assistant and that it cannot be cut. Lois Breger LA ’66 THURSDAY, ;Maiti}jsbtre FEBRUARY 17, 1966 9 must demonstrate some crea­ Student-faculty relations were in such a responsible manner.” tive effort along with teaching. brought into focus. As a student. “ We have felt,” he comment­ Reseanh-Teach: How does one recognize a good Miss Morrison said she found OSIY Wins ed, “ that the relationship could teacher from a poor one? that faculty members do care not have possibly been any bet­ Palmer said, “ The good teach­ about students* problems. “ If No Conflict Wage Increase ter.” He also said that the er is one who helps students the initiative is taken by the (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) administration had promised that to become creators of know­ student to go see the professor, there will be no penalty in join­ material and thus becomes bored ledge,” Strout held the opinion the results will prove very satis­ “ Thus, a Stillings worker in ing the association. with the class. that the good teacher creates factory.” his second semester of work Barlow expressed the same a sense of curiosity and motiva­ Barlow saw the imaginary bar­ who is making $1,00 per hour, “ It would be most beneficial concern. He said that even tion in the student for the sub­ rier which the student builds who holds a meal ticket, and for students to belong to the though a man may be thought ject at hand. up between himself and the pro­ who eats twenty meals per week Association,” Tillman said, “ be­ of as a good teacher because fessor as a reflection on the at the dining hall will, based “ Any kind of motivation cause any grievances they have he entertains the class, “ If he secondary school system. He on a ten hour week, receive a freshman has when he comes can be dealt with most effec­ is a man who does no research said the student is used to having $19,40 per week in contrast to to college is gone by the time tively due to this spirit of coop­ over a fifteen to twenty year the teacher approach him in­ the $10,00 which he used to freshman year iS over,” count­ eration and harmony.” period, the material he may be stead of taking the initiative him­ receive--the difference being the ered Miss Morrison. She blamed putting across may be ten years self. substantial bonus and rebate pro­ this on the required courses At this moment the Association out of date and the students Associate Professor G. Harris visions.” which are forced upon the dis­ has approximately 75 members. are short-changed.” Daggett of the English depart­ “ The atmosphere at this meet­ interested student. Strout called Keith Dewey, president, said that Research in Contract ment added, “ The student can ing was friendly and relations these “ necessary evils.” a meeting for students interested “ In liberal arts, it seems that go to a faculty member without between the ASW and the Admin­ in joining the Association will be research is written into the con­ Dr. Emery Swan, commenting being an apple polisher. This istration were extremely good. held on January 24. “ At this tract even though you don’ t see from the audience, referred to is not like high school. We Opening statements by Presi­ meeting,” Dewey said, “ we will it there,” stated Palmer, He required courses as “ one area are not yet that large to make dent McConnell and Keith Dewey discuss the agreement and the said that the successful teacher where a problem really exists.” this impossible.” set the stage for a most bene­ rights of the workers under the ficial discussion. agreement.” “ At that time also further meetings, were set up to cover Dewey also made a statement the library personnel and other on control of the organization. You’ll Love workers in laboratories and aca­ “ It seems as though the Student demic departments on campus.” Senate wants to control our as­ Concerning the meeting, Till­ sociation in some way. They /-T-t*! T * * man stated that he was “ ex­ have no right to do this.” Dewey tremely pleased with the results said that this question would i he Living of the meeting and was happy be discussed at the Senate meet­ that the negotiations were held ing next Monday night. on University Hill

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At Portsmouth Rotary drive HOLIDAY PARTIES FOR I t TO 2M PfOPU north to second exit. Turn west on Maplewood Ave., then right Your hestt, on Cutts St. to Mangrove St. Oaly sihiBles sway of Hm retsiyi Peitnsoafbi N.H, 10 THURSDAY, ^ampshtrs FEBRUARY 17, 1966 Governor, Trustees, Students Communicate On The Tuition Crisis King-Taft Exchange Letters Spaulding: The Trustees: Seek Funds First We deeply appreciate the in­ Text of a letter written to the Higher Education Board of Statement issued by the Board of Trustees after their terest shown by Governor King Governor John W. King and Trustees at a special meeting Student’s View and others in the financial crisis House Majority leader Alexan­ meeting. to be called within the next week. Student Senate letter sent to facing the University. der M. Taft (R ). Sincerely, the Board of Trustees before The Trustees of the Univer­ When indications were first sity of New Hampshire, follow­ Honorable Alexander Taft John W, King their meeting. received that the State’ s reven­ Greenville, New Hampshire ing their special meeting on Mon­ ues most likely would not pro­ Taft’s reply to the above let­ Mr. Forrest Eaton, Chairman day evening, February four­ vide for the Legislature’ s ap­ ter. teenth, have authorized the fol­ Dear Zandy; University of New Hampshire propriation to the University, Board of Trustees lowing statement. Thank you for your letter of Dear Governor King: the Trustees reviewed the situa­ 81 Fleet Street tion, We concluded that should February 7, expressing an an­ Thank you for your letter of tween $500 - $575, while the Portsmouth, New Hampshire the anticipated revenue not be xiety over the financial crisis Feb, 9 in response to my letter University of Vermont charges available then tuition would have affecting the University of New of Feb, 7, It is gratifying that $575 per year, A $100 increase Dear Mr, Eaton: to be increased despite the fact Hampshire and our state col­ you share my concern over the would make us the highest resi­ I have become very concerned that the University’ s in-state tui­ leges. I share your deep con­ financial crisis facing the univer­ dent tuition college in the Assoc­ over the recent proposal to meet tion would be the highest of cern over the situation. sity system. iation, Further, non-resident the financial needs of the Univer­ any state university in the na­ tuition and fees at the University I am in agreement that it is I must confess, however, that sity of New Hampshire by a tion. are surpassed only by Penn State highly improbable the $750,000 your proposal to borrow money temporary increase in tuition. This is still our conviction, and the University of Vermont, of the fiscal 1967 appropriation from college students, or par­ Over the past few years, stu­ and, if necessary, as a last I hope that you will take these to higher education will be avail- ents, is incredible. dent costs have risen consider­ resort, an increase in tuition opinions and suggestions into ac­ lable from surplus funds at the ably in such areas as tuition, will be approved. However, we To propose seriously that the count when considering this pro­ close of the 1966 fiscal year, housing, dining, and physical ed­ urge that before such action is sovereign state of New Hamp­ posal at your next meeting. ucation. It is realized that these required in June, every effort I am also in agreement that shire meet an obligation by pri­ Sincerely Yours, expenses are necessary if we be made to assure that sufficient this $750,000 is necessary for vate “ borrowing” from these Peter J. Spaulding are to receive the quality of revenues are available to meet the operation of the University sources, an obligation which, by President education which is needed. How­ the University’ s financial needs. and our state colleges for the our previous exchange of letters, ever, the proposed $100 increase 1966-67 academic year. •we both agree exists and must be places an extremely heavy bur­ met, appears to me a deliberate PARIS TAILOR SHOP You propose that I call a spec­ den on the students. avoidance of meeting a legitimate My opposition to this proposal for ial session of the General Court, state need. under my constitutional author­ is based on two points. There Men and Women ALASrooR. ity, to make up the $750,000 This would seriously demean is absolutely no guarantee that revenue shortage. the process of responsible state the New Hampshire Legislature Special Master Tailor government for which New Hamp­ will refund this money. Second­ I have discussed the problem for Styling and Alterations YoRlClC, shire has been noted in the past. ly, I do not feel that the students with President McConnell 2ind or their parents should act as and Remodeling for Men and It is still my conviction that other higher education officials. a lending agency to the State of Women. I inquired of them how much a better method is to deal forth­ HE CO ULO rightly with the problem. I New Hampshire, nor should they Dover, N. H. of a tuition raise would be neces­ be compelled to provide defic­ sary to make up the $750,000 therefore urge you to reconsider 517 Central Ave. your position and convene a spec­ iency appropriations. MaVe MaPE deficit. They informed me that At the present time, the stu­ Phone 742-4303 ial session of the General Court it would require approximately dents at the State’ s three edu­ as requested in my previous a $100 across-the-board in­ cational institutions contribute I T - W im letter. This is an educational, crease in student tuition for the approximately $6,890,500, or not apolitical matter, even though 1966-67 college year, 32.2% of the University’ s finan­ it would take some measure of CUFF'S cial income. In addition, I have I suggested that such an in­ political courage to convene a crease in tuition be applied this found that the resident tuition Notes special session. fall at the University and the of the University of New Hamp­ two state colleges. I further Through planning and coopera­ shire at Durham exceeds all but suggested that the University ap­ tion by your administration and two of the 97 members of the proach the Legislature at the the legislative leadership, with National Association of State beginning of the 1967 Session no thought of partisanship, we Universities and Land Grant Col­ and request immediate passage can meet this responsibility with leges. The New Hampshire re­ of an appropriation that would a special limited revenue meas­ sident currently pays a tuition permit the refunding of this in­ ure. fee of $504 per year, plus an crease to parents. In short, Most Sincerely, additional $10 recreation fee; it would be a temporary tuition Alexander M. Taft Cornell presently charges be­ increase to be refunded to par­ ents during the second semester of the academic year. lt she doesn’t give it to you... The next effect of this action —get it yourself! would be the following: 1. The financial crisis facing higher education would be met without resorting to deficit fi­ HAMLET nancing. isn’t hard JADE EASE when you let 2. There would be no effective Cliff’s Notes increase in the overall tuition be your guide. for the academic year of 1966- When you can't C liff’s N otes ____ 67, if the Legislature corrects expertly summarize and the situation early in 1967. afford to be dull, explain the plot and 3. Such action would render characters of more than 125 unnecessary the calling of a cost­ major plays and novels- ly special section of the Legisla­ sharpen your wits including Shakespeare’s ture. works. Improve your understanding-and your President McConnell has a- with NoDoz^„ grades. Call on Cliff’s Notes greed to put the proposition to NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets fight off for help in any the hazy, lazy feelings of mental literature course. Lost UNH Ring sluggishness. NoDOZ helps restore 125 Titles in all-among your natural mental vitality...helps Finder Leave them these favorites: quicken physical reactions. You be­ Hamlet • Macbeth • Scarlet Letter • Tale come more naturally alert to people of Two Cities • Moby Dick • Return of the Message at Union Native • The Odyssey • Julius Caesar • and conditions around you. Yet Crime and Punishment • The Iliad • Great Desk NoDoz is as safe as coffee. Anytime Expectations • Huckleberry Finn • King Henry IV Part I • Wuthering Heights • King Reward Offered .. .when you can't afford to be dull, Lear • Pride and Prejudice • Lord Jim • Othello • Gulliver’s Travels • Lord of sharpen your wits with NoDOZ. the Flies Cologne, 6 oz., $4.50 SAFE AS COFFEE After Shave, 6 oz., $3.50 $1 at your bookseller FREE reprint ‘‘How to pick a new car Deodorant Stick, $1.75 for below $2,000—a factual comparison Buddha Cologne Gift Package, 12 oz., $8.5^ or write: of 18 imported automobiles." Write for free reprint to: Excl. U. S. Importer-. Spray Cologne, $3.50 Transcontinental Motors, 421 East 91st Buddha Soap Gift Set, $4.00 Cologne, 4 oz., $3.00 — Street, New York, New York 10028. CLIFF’S NOTES, INC. After Shave, 4 oz., $2.50 sw ank, new york - sole distributor Tel: (212) TR 6-7013. Betkiiy StatiOR, LlRcali, Nakr. 61505 THURSDAY, ^ampsbirp FEBRUARY 17, 1966 11 Soph ^Makes People Happy’ as WTSN DJ By Sandra Ahern teners hear before the platter- started a year and a half ago WLNH, as dumb as you want, but you Superman is on campus! chatter begins on the show fea­ when he worked for WUNH. In There were no exams before have to make yourself clear,” “ It's a bird; it’ s a plane; turing the station’ s youngest disc April 1965 he began workingpart Bob was hired. He did a simple The 19 year old sophomore’ s it’ s superman—no it’ s Bob jockey--UNH sophomore Bob time for WEMJ in Laconia, From commercial or news tape and deep intriguing voice gives him Prince!” These are the intro­ Prince, June until September he worked got the job. He put the re­ added advantage over many con­ ductory words WTSN radio lis­ Prince’s career in radio for a bigger station in Laconia, quirement bluntly, “ You can be testants for disc jockey work. In September 1965, the pre- med major called WTSN Program Director Paul LeBlanc, asking for work. “ He tried to discourage me from the job because the wages aren’ t high. I made a news tape and did a commercial, and he hired me,” Prince said. Prince, who lives in Alexander, Got brains? Got drive? Got imagination?

Bob Prince has his own show on Friday evenings from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m., Sundays from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Got stamina? and 7 p.m, to 10:30 p.m. He also does a program every Fri­ day afternoon for WUNH. WTSN is Bob’ s first encounter TO; General Electric Company with rock ’ n’ roll music. He 570 Lexington Ave., Rm. 801-C added that, “ to be a top rock Adventure New York, N. Y. 10022 ’n’ roll disc jockey you must at 6eneral Electric Gentlemen: be fast,” Show me what it’s like to be one of He said that the aim of a good the new generation of idea men at all-around disc jockey is to General Electric. Where I might work. “ carry the program and not have What I’d do. What kind of people I’d the program carry him.” work with. “ I like to think people are Send me my free copy of the 20- enjoying themselves, and I enjoy page booklet “Careers in Adventure,” being witty and entertaining. filled with full-color photographs that Some people want to hear music, show G.E.’s young men — and women .others want to hear a good disc — at work in today’s most challenging jockey. My aim is to keep fields: electronics, urban lighting and everything moving for every­ transit design, aerospace and com ­ one,” he added. puters, jet propulsion and nuclear The “ TSN Playboy” , as the power and all the rest. WTSN disc jockeys are called, added, “ People don’ t want to Name listen to gloomy persons. Our ( please pr in t) job is entertainment — we have College or Universitv to make people happy.” Bob admitted that he gains Address more confidence in not being seen. “As far as I know I Citv State Zip could be talking to myself.” Prince noted that in being a disc jockey there is much copying of other radio personalities, Bob’ s ideal is to be a median between Bruce Bradley and Jeff­ erson Kay of WBZ. Got a pencil? A typical night at the studios with “ superman” finds him dashing to the coke machine every fifteen minutes to keep his throat wet. He doesn’t just sit still while on the air. His hands are flying Frankly, General Electric is after the cream of See for yourself what you could be doing around from button to tape, and the 1966 crop of graduates. next year. Fill out the coupon for a copy of our when he feels like screaming he Not just the top engineers. And not just the booklet “Careers in Adventure.” often jumps, too. He gives his whole self to the top scientists. But the outstanding graduates in And talk to the man from G.E. during his listeners, and this is the real other fields: economics, business, law, account­ next campus visit. Come to General Electric, Bob Prince. “ Off the air I ing and the liberal arts as well. where the young men are important men. am as loud and talkative as on the air,” he added. T ig r e s s fs Our M ost /mporfanf J ^ oe/ u ct One of the program engineers remarked, “ Bob has come a long way in a very short time. He GENERAL ELECTRIC is an easily likeable disc jockey.” The future doctor does not want to continue in the radio business after he has finished school. Bob wants to be known in present radio circles, and do the record spinning for dances when the opportunities arise. 12 THURSDAY, ©he ;Mawp8l]trp FEBRUARY 17, 1966 University Calendar Conductor Hendl Painters, Photographers Exhibit The following is a list of exhibits in University galleries FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18 — Appears Feb.27 for the next month. Student Exhibit Walter Hendl, conductor, Winter Carnival Ball Black and white photographs by students in Art 451 pianist and director of the Uni­ 8:30 p.m. N. H. Hall and 789-through Feb, 23, versity of Rochester’ s Eastman Hewitt Hall Corridor School of Music, will conduct SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19 — Four UNH Artists the UNH Community Symphony Paintings by Dirk Bach, Arthur Balderacchi, Jayne Dwyer, Outdoor Sport Events Orchestra Sunday, Feb. 27 at and David May, all new members of the UNH art faculty- 2 p.m. Behind the union- 8 p.m. through March 6, The program will include the Paul Arts Gallery Ice Skating Events “ Fourth Symphony in G Major” “ The Young Eye” 8 p.m. Snively Arena by Dvorak and “ A Concerto for Paintings by children six to ten years of age from Violin, Flute and Piano” by Bach. New Hampshire and Massachusetts-through March 30. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20 — Hendl has served with the NBC Paul Arts Gallery Symphony Orchestra and taught Ski Races, Men and Women Collages by Dee Parfitt at the Juilliard School of Music. 10 a.m. Gunstock, Laconia Abstract compositions of various materials by a Man­ He was also conductor of the chester, N, H,, painter and UNH alumnus-through March 20. Dallas Symphony. College Bowl Paul Arts Gallery His appearance is part of the 8 p.m. Strafford Room Color Photography UNH Centennial observance. Dr, Andrew J, Galos is regu­ George Nan of the Richmond (Va.) Professional Insti­ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21 — lar conductor of the Community tute exhibits color photographs-Feb, 23 - March 23. Hewitt Hall Corridor Sidore Lecture: Paul Goodman Orchestra. Author, social critic, lecturer. 8 p.m. Strafford Room Last day to add courses TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22 — Faculty Recital: Wendell Orr, bass 8 p.m. Johnson Theater WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23 — Make your appearance in Freshman Hockey: UNH vs. Exeter Academy 3 p.m. Snively Arena Blue and White: Bach Aria Group William H. Scheide conducts the eight instrumental and vocal soloists 8 p.m. Johnson Theater

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24 — “ Vietnam Today” : Lucian W. Pye SLACKS Pye, of the MIT Political Science Dept, will lecture on the problems, policy and choices of the govern­ and let the chicks ment toward Vietnam. 1 p.m. Strafford Room fall where they may! MADCAPS 4 p.m. Durham-Cheshire Room PIZZA

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FOOTBALL Sports Editorial MEETING Coach Joseph Yukica will meet with all men inter­ Athletic Fee Valid, Valuable ested in participating in football next fall on Feb. Now that the $10 “student activity fee” has been paid, 21 in Room 14, Murkland at 7:15 p.m. New and is anybody still mad? Well, yes and no. veteran players are invit­ Yes, because the fee is arbitrary. It is not an education­ ed to attend the meeting. Sam Robinson, of UNH, shooting. He finished third in al or room-board assessment. Supposedly, the revenue, pocket billiards. w hich is about $50,OOO, will be spent to increase recre­ ational facilities and opportunities. The University Hand­ UNH Hosts book states that the school reserves the right to increase certain fees at its discretion, but an athletic assessment Pool Tourney is not mentioned in these stipulations. Several colleges participated Also, it is doubtful if students will get their money’s in a pool, billiards and bowling tournament held in the Games worth this semester. Most of the facilities such as the swim­ Area of the Memorial Union on ming pool, squash courts, and weight rooms will not be Saturday. ready until next fall. In cushion billiards, Bill Tucker of Bates College was the Finally, Dr. James Long, head of the Physical Educa­ winner. tion Department, said the fee will “supplement other funds In bowling, Maine finished on to meet the needs of expansion.” Presumably, Dr. Long is top, ahead of second-place New referring to the new Field House. It seems unfair that stu­ Hampshire and Rhode Island by dents should be directly assessed for such funds. Building an impressive margin at the end costs must come from the University, not the student. of the ten string contest, William Maynard, also of But the fee is needed and it is going to be put to good Maine, won the pocket billiards, use. UNH’s player in the pool tourney was Sam Robinson, who went While physical recreation is perhaps not a part of our as far as the semi-finals before intellectual learning, it is still valuable as a part of a com­ losing to Central Connecticut Player from Central Connecticut stretches out for hard shot plete, well-rounded education. By offering these new recre­ 75-53. In a consolation match, Sam played against U. Mass, ational opportunities, the University is helping the individ­ and won, giving him a third ual student to achieve a more balanced education. place finish. Girl Neophytes Now N.H. Champs Not all the facilities will be ready for student use this A reminder to spring, but there are many ready of which few students ENGINEERING are aware. Skating at Snively Arena is now free to UNH STUDENTS students. The intramural hockey program, made possible A representative of the New York State Department of by the assessment, will be joined by similar programs in soc­ Health will be on campus on cer, badminton, and maybe even judo. February 23, 1966. I f you Student interest is the key. Long said it will now be are interested in a position which offers rapid promotion, possible to organize almost any recreational group in which responsible assignments, op­ students are interested. It can’t be said students won’t get portunities for paid grad­ their money’s worth. uate study, and competitive Long is seeing to it that there is some opportunity to salaries and fringe l^nefits, see your Placement Officer interest every student. Only students who fail to utilize N o w and sign up for an in­ the new opportunities will be short-changed, and that is terview ,^ their own fault. Finally, how much of the $50,000 will be left once costs for maintenance, grounds improvement, numerous recreations, and oiSicials at intramural events have been Linda Morris and Karen Hiller, N. H. badminton champs paid? Not much. If part of the student activity fee is to be spent on the Field House, it would be a small part at best; Champions in any sport will matches in two straight games and it seems worth the'investment to obtain privileges at say it takes many hours of prac­ also. Her victories in the final tice and long years of dedication match were by impressive scores the swimming pool and squash courts. to become tops in that sport. of 11-2 and 11-2. If all the plans which have been proposed for the Any champ but Linda Morris or Linda and Karen didn’t sur­ student’s recreational benefit become a reality, then the Karen Hiller. prise anybody with their victory. ten dollars is money well spent. Until we, as students, can Sandy ■ Carl Bakery They had already been rated as They’ ve each been playing bad­ see that our money is being mishandled, we should appre­ 96 Main St. 868-2145 the number one pair in the tour­ minton for only two years, and ciate the opportunities presented to us, and perhaps, for yet last Saturday they won the nament. Breakfast Class C badminton doubles of New Two other UNH girls, Liz a change, even use them. K.M.B. Bloom quist and Barbara Lunch Sea Foods Hampshire. Linda also won the Class C singles title. Wurster, got as far as the doubles Dinner semi-final before they were eli­ Playing at Concord, the girls minated. 6 a.m. to 6 pi.m. won all their doubles matches Because of their victory in the Sat. 6 a.nu to 1 a.m. in two straight games in a best Class C tournament, Linda and two out of three situation. Karen will be able to enter the Linda, a senior from Danbury, Class B tourney on February ^ H Y D R O L O G Y Conn,, won all her singles 25-26 at Manchester, WATER RESOURCES DIVISION O'NEILS RESTAURANT r°.'EU.S.GE0L06ICAL SURVEY will interview undergraduates and graduates IN Paras Pizza House GOOD FOOD WITH 513 Central Ave. THE FAMILY TOUCH Dover, N. H. DATE: FEBRUARY 23, 1966

Open — I AlltA/lt. your placement OFFICE >^4/fUUA// or write to: Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-12 p.m, III District Chief, WRD Fri. ft Sat. 11 a.m.-l a.m. Richard and Ruth Gonye U.S, Geological Survey SuA. 12 Noon-11 p.m. III 211 Congress Street Your Hosts Boston, Massachusetts 02110 Phone 742-9829 The Geological Survey is an Equal Opportunity Employer THURSDAY, Hampshire FEBRUARY 17, 1966 15 Mooradion Resigns Yukico, Ex-Dartmouth Aide, New Head Football Coach By Ken Brown Joe Yukica, a highly-rated line coach from Dartmouth, is the new head football coach of UNH. He filled the position left open by the resignation of Andy Moor- adian on Jan, 29. Mooradian, who was simultan­ UNH’s high-scoring Thorn on the ice against Northeastern. eously Chairman of the Athletic Department and football coach, said, “ Trying to do both jobs Cmadian-Born Dude Thtrn was just too much.” He said he realized that UNH needed a full-time coach. His Scores la A Big Way At UNH main concern became finding goals in a season January 22 “ the right man, who is familiar By Jack Greenhaiim with our system and knows foot­ against Colby, when he scored If you were asked who on the ball.” Mooradian feels Yukica UNH hockey team is setting new his 25th, Since then he has raised his season’ s total to 28. is “ the right man” for he said, records every time he scores, “ I decided to resign when I who would you guess? If you The previous record of 24 goals, held by Karl Adams, was learned that Joe Yukica would Joseph N. Yukica said Harold Edward Thorn, you’ d be my replacement.” set in 1942. Dude also broke be right. Impressive Credentials The tools for recruitment, such Called “ Dude” by his friends. the career scoring record of Yukica began playing football as scholarships and academic Thorn is a senior in the Whitte- 54 goals held by Buzz Littell, Andrew Mooradian in high school, and received All- aid, are limited at UNH, but more School of Business, and Buzz’ s record lasted only one County honors as an end in his Yukica thinks “ we’ re headed In has been playing hockey for the year. He established it in the native Pennsylvania. From the right direction,” He plans Wildcats for four years. years 1962-64, there, he went to Penn State to recruit by traveling and es­ He started his hockey career Dude said about his scoring, Cats Falter On where he played under Rip Engle, tablishing personal contact with in Willowdale, Ontario, where “ Naturally I like to score, but As a Nittany Lion, he was con­ talented boys all over the East. he lives, and played three seasons it doesn’ t do much good if we sidered one of the best ends in He feels the University’s size for Junior “ B” teams in the lose. The whole club is looking Rink And Court the nation, until a knee injury and location, along with its aca­ neighboring towns of Leaside and for a berth in the new Division Hockey in his senior year ended his demic facilities, will appeal to Brampton. After these seasons II tournament being organized. The Wildcats, playing North­ playing career. many boys. he was offered a tryout with a I just hope I can help us get eastern last night, came out on He began coaching in 1953, Yukica also wants to stop “ at­ Junior “ A” team of the New there.” the short end of a 5-1 score. and for several years enjoyed trition,” losing players due to York Rangers, but luckily for Colin Sutherland accounted for INTRAMURAL winning teams at two Pennsyl­ academic failure. He feels that UNH, one of Dude’ s friends Tom the lone NH tally. On Feb. 12, HOCKEY STANDINGS vania junior colleges. Yukica for a team to be consistent, Conavan, a Wildcat hockey star against a strong Middlebury club. League A went to Dartmouth in 1960 where it’ s players must be together himself, persuaded Dude to at­ Dude Thorn scored a hat trick 1. Lambda Chi 4-0 he worked with the 1965 Ivy as long as possible. Attrition tend college here instead. which provided enough margin Theta Chi 4-0 League Coach of the Year, Bob is bound to hurt a team in any Throughout his college hockey for the 3-1 triumph. 3. Acacia 2-2 Blackman. There, Yukica helped sport where teamwork is essen­ career Dude has been plagued The hockey Kittens also played Sigma Beta 2-2 to develop the Indians into one tial. with injuries. A broken wrist their Northeastern counterparts SAE 2-2 of the top teams in the East, in his sophomore year and a last night and lost a close game Wants To Meet Team 6. TKE 1-3 winners of the Lambert Trophy wrenched knee in his junior year 5-4 in sudden death over-time. The new coach’ s next job will ATO 1-8 in 1965, were just two of the debilitating 8. PKA 0-4 An upset victory over Boston be to familiarize himself with Long-Range Hopes injuries. But they didn’t stop League B College Tuesday night by a 4-3 the players on the varsity and him from scoring. 1. Hunter 4-0 score keeps the frosh hockey Why he decided to give up freshman squads. Since he The UNH scoring records Dude 2. Stoke 3-1 reputation strong. the Ivy League champions for doesn’t yet know his players, presently holds are: most goals 3. Commuters 2-2 a team that had finished dead he said it is impossible for him Varsity last in the Yankee Conference to evaluate the team’ s chances scored in a season and most Gibbs 2-2 L PF PA 5. Englehart 1-3 w was a mystery only he could for next year, but he does hope goals scored in a varsity career. 8 9 89 71 He broke the record for most 6. Alexander 0-4 explain. Still in football trim he’ ll have a large number of Freshmen at 33, he said in a mild voice candidates to build a team from. 7 2 61 28 so friendly that his 6’ 4” frame As for playing strategy, Yukica wasn’ t threatening, “ We hope plans to stay with aT-formation, Basketball to reach the tops in the Yankee but “ it will be as varied as Bill Olson’ s hoopmen faced Conference, just as we did in possible on offense.” The de­ THE BIG Connecticut Tuesday at UNH, but the Ivy League.” He spoke fense will use variations of the in spite of the home court ad of the satisfaction he finds in standard 5-4 and 6-3 alignments. vantage lost 113-62. UConn is building a first-rate team like Through these variations, the contending for the Yankee Con­ a man who has done it more coach hopes to give his team a ference crown with Rhode Is­ than once before, slight edge over the opposition. land, UNH has yet to win a Yukica said he is aware of Yukica wants to have spring YC contest. the immense rebuilding pro­ practice this year. “ I really The freshman team clashed gram needed here, and he won’ t need to get acquainted with the with the strong UConn frosh team, predict any immediate results. team; spring practice should help and won impressively, 81-58. But he is attacking the problem a lot.” This makes ten straight victories realistically—and now. Predictions from a coach who for Bill Haubrieh’ s Kittens, who His two primary goals are hasn’t met his team yet are are averaging 99.8 points per improved recruitment and help­ useless, and Yukica even em­ game. ing players to stay in school phasized that it might be a few Varsity once they get here. He em­ years before things start happen­ W L PF PA phasized the need for out-of- ing, But along with the friendly 2 17 1420 1730 state players. He feels New manner and impressive stature Hampshire is too small to pro­ Freshmen this man has a quiet confidence vide the abundance of talent need­ that makes anything seem pos­ 10 0 998 659 ed. sible.

This is not for men. FLY TWA - «/2 FARE CHEAP DATE It isn’t even for all women. Special Discounts for stud- Yes, finally in ansiwer It’s just for those girls who, underneath MONDAY, FEB. 19 to those fond wishes of it all want lovely lingerie. ents under 22 on TWA TWO for ONE UNH students Mt. Aga- menticus in York, Me. is flights in the U.S. Get your NITE SKIING announcing night skiing They will know the name Hollywood IJ). card at any TWA office at a special 2 for 1 rate. Vassarette and be happy to know that $2.00 for a couple or call for application — $ 2 . 0 0 they can buy it now at $2.00 for a single COpley 7-7200. (BOSTON) ai Couple (if you’re honestly that way) THE YANKEE DRUMMER. 16 THURSDAY, 0:hc Ncht Unnipebirr KEBRUARY 17, 1U6(1 he continued. “ Legislativelead­ ers still maintained there would Review Women Voters Better Informed be money.” (Continued from page 7) even listed on the program, the Now Is The “ The difference of opposition director. Perhaps there wasn’t Claims MADCAPS Speaker is not yet resolved,” he said. one. If not, there should-have “ Next year our new city hall like 80 percent of all people in In January the Governor was been one. It is the job of the will be completed and I’d kind of this nation of ours wiil be crowd­ asked to use his good offices director to pull a show together, like to be the first mayor in it.” ed in the next 10 years into the Time To to remedy the situation. He to see the performance as a These words, spoken by Boston urban sites.” was told upon request that a whole rather than as separate City Councilman Peter Hines, Hines, while voicing his pride tuition hike would be necessary parts as the actors see it. It highlighted the first Madcaps in the “ New Boston” , proceeded to make up for the non-existent is his job to bring a polish to meeting of spring semester. to discuss the crucial issues fac­ surplus. a play. Speaking before 50 students and ing the city. Regardless of how commend­ Trade faculty, Hines asserted that “ the “ I say the biggest problem in The University had no choice able the individual performanc­ biggest problem in the United the whole city of Boston is police but to rely on availability of the es were, this production needed We have a good sup­ States today concerns the city,” protection. Even in New York the $750,000 when making its two the guiding and controlling hand He pointed out that “ something biggest problem is crime. The year financial commitments. of a director. ply of new Cars. Most mere physical presence of a po­ are readily available. liceman is the greatest deterrent of crim e.” New Hallmark Curricula Prints Hines noted the progress made speak your language 2 low mileage company in some areas. He pointed to ur­ cars. Loaded Impala ranklin ban renewal as a “ debatable 4 dr. H.Top Corvaire subject,” but noted that it was a useful tool in combatting decad­ Monza Cpe., auto. ence and disease. Fri.-Saf. Feb. 18-19 Concerning politics, Hines ob­ If your car is regis­ served that 50 to 70 percent of British Spy Spoof American womenhood constitute tered in N. H. your 10- the voting public and in 80 per­ day plates will take Agent 8 Vi cent of all cases the average you into March 1st (color) housewife is casting a better, more well informed vote than her when your *66 plates Dick Bogard husband. can be used. The potential mayoralty candid­ 6:20 - 8:30 ate continually stressed the im­ portance of electing qualified men SPECIAL and women to political office. He Open House Children's Matinee stated that the best criterion for judging a political candidate was Sat., Feb. 19 the candidate’ s willingness to Washington’s ON STAGE meet an issue head on. Channel 9 T.V.’s He concluded by quoting Pres­ ident Kennedy: “ The greatest ob­ they’re swingin’ cands for swingers! Birthday RING-A-DING ligation we all have is that you Refreshments THE CLOWN and I bring to the altar of this Now at Plus great democratic nation the lights from our own little candles.” LAD: A DOG Come in for a Good Deal on these O. K. 1:30 P.AA. Needed: $750,000 Used Cars. All Tickets 60c (Continued from page 1) TOWN & CAMPUS sident McConnell, was “ more *65 CHEVY, low mile­ Sun.-Mon. Feb. 20-21 enthusiastic,” and recommended Main Street Durham and passed a $14,500,000 budget age, 8 cyl. wagon, Sean Connery in coupled with a lump library sum. auto, P.S., factory The Hill Whenever there is a finance conflict between the Senate and warranted. 6:30 - 8:50 House figures, a compromise is worked out by a Conference *65 CHEVROLET, 4 dr Committee. In this instance Tues.-Wed. F. 22-23 the committee recommended a Seniors and Graduate Students sedan, cyl. std., ex­ In the Style of firm $13,750,000 budget with a tra clean. AAondo Cane comes: footnote specifying that the Uni­ versity would receive an addi­ 9 The Post Office Department has career openings Mondo Paggo tional $750,000 if the money was in its Management Trainee Program for those *64 CHEVROLET Im­ later available in the form of who . . . pala 4 dr. HT -loaded (color) unappropriated surplus revenue. — have applied for or have passed the Civil 6:30 - 8:30 Historically, the state has had a considerable surplus each year Service Test for management, intern, or *63 CHEVROLET Im­ since World War n. — will have completed by graduation, at least 3 pala, 4 dr. 8 cyl. std. Thurs. Feb. 24 “ We were assured by the leg­ courses in statistics or transportation Kurosawa's islative leaders that the money *63 CHEVROLET, low would be there,” said McCon­ High & Low nell, “ so we budgeted for the # Campus interviews on FRIDAY, FEB. 18. Sign up mileage. Impair wa­ two years as if the money were at the Placement Office gon, 8 cyl., auto, p.s. 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