the new hampshire

VOL. 56 NO. 23 THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1967 DURHAM, N. H. Ghana Consul Here Tonight women’s curfew Abolishment For Steve Benoah Benefits SonOtO POSSBS Proposol Paul Aryee, consul-general of Restaurant will share tonight’s Ghana, will be in Durham to­ profits with the Steve Benoah By Lester Kallus night to observe the merchants’ Fund. The Student Senate supported the abolishment of women’s curfews Mon­ campaign to raise funds for Steve A reception for Aryee will be day. Benoah. held at 9 p.m. tonight at the They voted 64 to 17 in favor of the no-curfew proposal recommended Benoah, a student from Ghana, home of Robert Dishman, chair­ is at the Maine Medical Center man of the political science de­ by the President’s Committee to study Women’s Curfews. in Portland suffering from a partment. The Senate gave its support to the complete recommendation that all kidney disease. He will be trans­ To date more than $3,000 have women’s curfews be ab­ ferred to University Hospital, been collected for the fund, ac­ olished. A Minority Report sup­ keys. This would allow easy ac­will vote on the report of the Boston, within the next two weeks cording to Matheson. “ And I porting curfews for freshmen cess to the dorm; President’s Council on Monday in preparation for a kidney trans­ know of another $600-$800 which women was not voted on. The Faculty Council viewed the afternoon. If passed, it will go plant. Doctors are “ very opti­has been collected but not turn­ The Committee recommended proceedings. This council is to the Board of Trustees. • mistic” about the operation, ac­ ed in yet.” that dormitories be equipped with made up of the leaders of the If all these organizations ap­ cording to Ray Matheson, inter­ Acacia Fraternity collected al­ special key systems whereby cyl­University Senate. Among it’s prove the no-curfew system by national student advisor. most $250 for the Steve Benoah inders might be switched yearly members are C. Robert Keesey, May 17, the Service Department Student organizations, faculty, Fund by doing odd jobs last for five years. Students would Dean of Students, and Elizabeth will begin its installation of locks and townspeople have united in Saturday. be issued a key to the front A. McQuade, Associate Dean of and this system will bA^in effecf a drive to earn money to help Panhellenic Council held a door of the dorm with their room Students. The University Senate in September. pay the $16,000 medical bills “ Mile of Dimes” on Wednesday Benoah has run-up during his for Benoah. The money has been illness. The bills increase $3,000 misplaced. No total is known. every month Benoah is hospital­ The African Students Union is Sir Lovell Criticizes Space Race ized. contributing $400 to the fund. “ I think we must obviously con­verse, Sir Bernard said “ To the The Franklin Theater, the The Sophomore Class will hold States, is willing to spend $5-6 sider ourselves highly privileged scientist, it doesn’t matter who Wildcat, Town and Campus, a dance in the Strafford Room billion a year for space projects, to be living in this age — to be gets to the mooh first. Ask any Grants and the College Corner (Continued on Page 14) but it won’t spend $15 or $20 solving the two great questions astronomer about his progress million to build one more two- of all time: the origin of the and he will tell you it is hin­ hundred inch radio telescope. universe and our existence in it,” dered because he does not have With the radio telescope astrono­ GOP Conference on Campus; said Sir Bernard Lovell, speaking the apparatus to work with.” mers are able to study veloci­ to 150 persons this afternoon. He explained that the richest ties of the galaxies up to 160 The distinguished British country in the world, the United to 170 thousand miles a second. scientist continued, “ Howevei^ I Five Hundred Are Expected find a great deal of anxiety in By John Christy this situation. The Americans pects an attendance of 500. Fif­ are concerned with getting a man Pqppas Injured in Auto Arddent Five U. S. Congressmen will teen hundred people received in­ on the moon by 1970, and the Ronald W. Pappas, a mem­ Heermans, who was treated at be on campus Saturday for the vitations. Russians are spending more ber of last year’s varsity foot­Wentworth - Douglass Hospital, “ Opportunities Unlimited” con­ The activities will begin at money getting to the moon than ball team, is paralyzed from the Dover, for cuts and bruises, is ference. Howard Phillips, chair­ 8:30 a.m. with registration in the their annual expenditure on hous­ chest down following an accident now in Hood House. Pappas was man of the national “ Opportun­ Union. At 9:30 in the Strafford ing.” early yesterday morning. transferred from Wentworth to ities Unlimited” conferences, Room President John W. Mc­ “ The tragedy of our times is According to Mrs. Nicholas Mary Hitchcock Hospital in Han­ made the final plans tonight at Connell and Young Republican that this great enterprise is be­ Pappas, it will be more than a over where doctors operated to the Young Republican meeting. Club President J. P. Orr will ing carried out separately, by two week before doctors will be able release pressure on his spine. Students from Keene State Col­ welcome the group to the campus. great nations in competition, not to determine the permanency of He is reported in satisfactory lege, Dartmouth College, St. An- U.S. Senator Gordon Allott (R- co-operation. This is not the the paralysis sustained in a car condition with an acute disc pro­ slems, Manchester Vocational, Colo.) will address the confer­ problem of one man or one na­ accident yesterday. trusion. His mother said he is and Rivier College will be attend­ ence on “ An Invitation to Public tion, but of all men,” said Pro­ Pappas, a junior, and John S. resting comfortably and is in a ing. More than 40 young peo­ Service” at 10:00 in the Straf­ fessor Lovell, Sidore lecturer. Heermans, a sophomore, were Foster Frame. ple already active in town, county ford Room. In his presentation of the both injured when Pappas’ 1965 or state government will also be There will be five career se­ achievements of radio astronomy sports car struck a utility pole Both Pappas, who is from Man­ present. minars beginning at 10:45. Ja- ana its contributions toward a on the road to Portsmouth about chester, and Heermans are bro­ The Young Republican Club ex­ (Continued on page lO) fuller understanding of the uni­ 2 a.m. thers at Theta Chi. Schultz Writes Critique Educational Policy Committee Report is Attacked By Diane Kruchkow credit hours, should be the basic Schultz, in his report, also ies of rigid guidelines.” The third major topic is the “What problems are pressing unit of introduction ...” Many criticizes the policy for it’s “ This also precludes a student pass-fail system. “ . . . for a us to junk the ideals and the professors have commented on vagueness. from concentrating in depth,” three-year period, the student program by which we accom­ this idea. The EPC report went on to Faiman continued, “ which is ne­ should be allowed to elect eight plished a minor miracle in about “ Students will stop counting specify General Education re­ cessary in technology to enable courses from among the 16 gen­ twenty years?” asked Professor numbers, and will start thinking quirements. “ Four courses in him to compete in other insti­ eral education courses graded on Howard Schultz in his recent cri­ of content,” said Assistant Pro­ Group I (Natural Sciences); six tutions and in business.” a pass-fail basis,” the EPC com­ tique of the Educational Policy fessor of History, Allen Linden. courses in Group H (Arts, Hu­ Pilar added, “ This increas­ mittee wrote. Committee report. Assistant Professor of Phil­ manities and Social Sciences); es the split between C.P. Snow’s Encourage Course The miracle he refers to is osophy Paul Brockleman ex­six courses in Group III (all ‘two cultures’. Furthermore, Diversity the rise of the UNH degree from pressed the same sentiments, and courses offered in the University since science students would take Most professors agree that worthless to worthwhile. In his added that students should not eluding those in Group I and six science courses not required more liberal arts students would 18 page report, entitled “ Which take more than four courses a II).” for their major, the students try couv^es unrelated to their Way is UP?” , the Professor ofsemester. This feeling prompted This would constitute half of would have a very heavy science major, even some technological English has closely examined the philosophy department to in­ the 32 courses needed for gra­ load.” courses, if pass-fail were im­ the academic program proposed crease the credits for philosophy duation, . and replace present re­ John C. Richardson, Chair­ plemented. “ Some humanities by the Committee. courses. quirements. Courses in the stu­ man of the English Departmeflt, students I know would love to Schultz basically covers three Disagreement dent’s major and related courses objects to the “ lumping of hu­ take a physical science course,” main areas of the EPC report Frank Pilar, associate profes­ required by his major depart­ manities with • social scien­ said Richardson, “ but do not. as applied to all departments: sor of chemistry, disagrees ment would constitute the other ces” in Group II. In this res­ They know it’s a darn good the course system, the General strongly. “ Intellectual substance 16 courses. pect he agrees with Schultz, who course, but they would take Education Plan and the pass-fail is a meaningless term, and I Rigid Guidelines wrote, “We honor the social a chance with their marks if system. don’t see how any thoughtful study Robert N. Faiman, Dean of the sciences, but to confuse them they took it.” The EPC report states that could say this.” Other pro­College of Technology, said the with the humanities on the ground Brockleman feels the proposal any course at UNH “ should be fessors felt that some technology General Education requirements that both, in some sort, deal with is a good one, “ but marks are equal to any other course in terms courses require more effort than defeat their own purpose. “ Li­ man is like arguing that astro­ needed, unfortunately, for social of intellectual substance . . . some liberal arts courses, and beral education is tying more logy is nearly akin to as­ and pedagogical reasons.” thus the course, rather than the thus should count more. and more strings, with this ser­ tronomy.” (Continued on Page 14) THURSDAY, the new Hampshire Ap r il 27, 1967 Editorials Letters To The Editor Pass Curfew Proposal Mayberry’s Review-Semi-Literate To the Editor: of “ The Importance of Being The University Senate should pass posal must not be stalled in Univers­ The new Hampshire's fatuous Earnest?” the Presidential Committee’s proposal ity Senate committees, for it still must assumption that its readers will What, indeed, are Mr. May­ to abolish women’s curfews. be approved by the Board of Trustees accept anything like David T berry’s qualifications for “re­ Mayberry’s semi-literate com­ viewing” live theatre? The re­ before it goes into effect. gular reader of the new hamp­ The Student Senate’s 64-17 en­ ments on last week’s perform­ Students have patiently worked on ance of the Wilde play is m is­ shire has no real reason to be dorsement last Monday night reflects surprised that Mr. Mayberry’s the proposal since the FORESEE Con­ taken. Mr. Mayberry’s lack of the strong student support for the responsibility and judgment is so-called “review” is unread­ able, recalling the previous pub­ no-curfew proposal. Students are ference last November. They have exceeded only by the greater polled students and parents, and sat deficiency in his editors, who lication of his last brilliant tome ready to decide curfews for them­ consent to the publication of such on the availability of fudge cakes on committees carefully examining drivel. How did Mr. Mayberry in the Union cafeteria. But Mr. selves. They should be given the Mayberry’s purple prose has ex­ chance next September. the problem from every point of view. prepare to write the uninformed, The result is a sound recommenda­ awkward and monstrously ignor­ ceeded itself this time, for not ant tripe that he would like to only is it nauseatingly bad, but The Service Department needs 120 tion that should be passed this spring pawn off on us as a “ review”it also manages to imply that days to install the key system recom­ and implemented in September. the Wilde play was done in a mediocre way — an insult to the mended by the committee. May 20 is Longer delay is senseless. The stu­ cast and its director. The “ Im­ the deadline if the system is to be dents’ mature approach to the aboli­ portance of Being Earnest” was Deplore Actiondone, as a matter of fact, ex­ ready September 17. The early dead­ tion of women’s curfews indicates To the Editor: ceedingly well. There were, ad­ line demands quick action. The pro- their sense of responsibility. As students of the University mittedly, heavy moments in the of New Hampshire, we deplore play, but to dwell on them would — D. T. M. the stand taken by the Honorable be mere carping criticism if the Peter J. Murphy regarding the overall quality of the production abolishments of curfews. We is acknowledged. Mr. May­ conclude that he is being berry’s clumsy oratorical flour­ Defeat Tax Credit extremely unfair in his in­ ishes and other such inanities ferences about the maturity and as: “ None of the characters re­ The tax credit legislation should be magazine article by Robert P. Cross- responsibility of the majority of flect the lightness of their cos­ defeated in the House of Representa­ female students. Furthermore, tumes,” tell nothing about the ley, he explains how a midwestern we cannot see how a 21-year-old play, but do give us good evi­ tives. college with 5000 students paying student at the University can con­ dence that Mr. Mayberry doesn’t $1500 each year could get $1,625,000 sider himself a unilateral pol­ know what he is talking about. Serious questions have arisen about icy-maker in the state legisla­ Plays at this University are, more by increasing their tuition the the proposed law which passed in ture. On the one hand, the trus­ it might be assumed, important full amount of the tax credit.) tees and administration are hired to both the players and their po­ the U.S. Senate, 53-26, April 14 that And this tuition increase will not by the legislators to make policy tential audience. Both are done claims to relieve the increasing pres­ decisions; on the other, Mr. Mur­ an immense disservice by the be graduated, but across the board, sure of college costs. Does it apply phy proposes to usurp the very asinine comments of Mr. May­ increasing the burden on the students power vested in them. We would berry. The problem seem s to equally to all students? Do students recommend that Mr, Murphy des­ from lower-income brackets. be, as a number of students here really benefit? Does it relieve the bur­ cend from his lofty pedestal and have often said to me, that this The Treasury Department estimat­ refrain from this oppressive me­ University is desperately in need den of increasing costs of tuition, fees ed a loss in revenues of 1$ billion the thod of imposing his views on of a newspaper and some jour­ and books or does it merely shift the the university community. nalists to operate it. first year tax credits are granted. cost elsewhere? Steve Cote ‘68 Sincerely, Who makes up this deficit? It will be Judy Regnell ‘68 J.W. Gibson ‘66 It will not apply equally to all col­ the student from California who gets lege students. Those who can afford no tax c re d it as w ell as the U N H Blood Bank Response is Terrific’ to attend Dartmouth, Harvard, Yale student, who may get the full credit. To the Editor: fic response I have ever seen and the expensive state colleges such As it turns out, it is the colleges The week before the spring at any of our drawings, your who benefit, receiving up to $325 in Red Cross blood drawing I ex­ Red Cross wants to express its as UNH will receive up to the full plained to your readers why Red pride in the students of the Uni­ amount to be granted — $325 — on federal aid through tax credit from Cross could take pride in its versity of New Hampshire. For bills up to $1500. A student at school students, and not those who pay co - New Hampshire-Vermont Blood sixteen years they have set an Program — I further explained example for other colleges in in California who pays little or no lege costs. Under the guise of lifting that it had served the people of the program; their response has tuition (because the state already a burden from parents. Congress will the two-state area for a period been responsible for the first heavily supports higher education), actually be granting almost $1 billion of 16 years. two, three, and four day draw­ The week after the m ostterri- ings of the entire program; and will receive little or no tax credit. in federal aid to colleges. certainly this drawing has proved The tax credit plan looks great — There are better ways of giving their right to this leadership. I wish to thank everyone -- so far. federal aid. For example,, the qualifi­ workers — donors — those who But in the long run, both of these cations for Work-Study could be lib­ Bill is Settled could not give but cared — the students will be paying increased tui­ eralized, keeping relief in the lower- To the Editor: people who waited in long lines This letter is in response to an so patiently and courteously. tion, increased federal taxes and will income brackets where it is desper­ article which appeared in the This was truly a community at not gain a penny. ately needed. new hampshire a few weeks ago work — faculty, town, and stu­ This bill has already been defeated concerning the denial of my peti­ dents sharing in our big effort Because students will be able to tion for special boarding to help others, and to make the deduct up to $325 on their bills for in the 88th Congress and the 89th arrangements. I am happy to world just a little bit better for tuition, fees and books, colleges will Congress. Encourage your Represent­ report that thanks to the un­ those around them. derstanding of both Dean Stevens No letter about our drawing undoubtedly feel free to raise tuition atives in the 90th Congress to defeat and Mr. Kimball, Business Mana­ would be complete without a up to $325 more per student. (In a it again. ger of the University, the matter mention of Stephen Benoah, who has been settled very satisfac­brought the program so close torily. In retrospect may I say to all of us. Stephen, from his the new hampshire that the entire situation was caus­ hospital bed, made us all realize Published each week in the academic yeai- by the students of the University of New Hampshire ed by a faulty assumption solely how much we need each other. Editor-in-Chief Margaret A. Vreeland on my part. The actions taken While the amount of blood col­ by the University were entirely lected is important, this draw­ PRESS BUSINESS STAFF ing went a step further toward EDITORIAL STAFF Business Manager Roger Donle justified since my assumption Managingr Editor Bruce Puller Advertising Manager John Christy was contradictory to University the most important of goals — Circulation Manager Richard Aaronian human relations. Associate Editor Andrew Merton Secretary Beverly Griffin policy. The intent of the previous News Editor Susan C. Plant article was in no way to criti­ I thank you -- University of Sports Editor William Brownell PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Assistant Sports Editor John Donovan Jerry Dodge, Jonathan Webster, Roger Sanborn, cize the University’s policies New Hampshire students — for Contributing Editor David T. Mayberry Larry Morin, Gail Walsh, Harold Cook, Pat Schroeder. or its administrators, but simply giving me the pleasure of work­ Copy Editor Kevin D. Kennedy ing with you and the privilege of Cartoonist Rick Littlefield ADVERTISING STAFF to make evident my situation, Photography Editor Darrell Reeves Beverly LaPlante, Kris Witt, Jack Greenbaum which has been brought to a very sharing your pride. Entered as second-class mail at the Post Offices of Durham and Somersworth, New Hampshire, successful conclusion. Sincerely, under the Act of March 8. 1879. Accepted for mailinp: at special rate of postapre provided for in Jarry Stearns section 1108, Act of October 8, 1917. Authorized September 1, 1918. Total number of copies printed Name withheld on request 8,000. Paid circulation 6,800 and a free distribution of 1200. National Advertising Representative Durham Red Cross National Educational Advertising Services. Blood Chairman THURSDAY, the new Hampshire Ap r il 27, 1967 University Calendar Instrument Box Still Unrecovered FRIDAY, APRIL 28 Contemporary Dance Concert: Physics Department Balloon Is Released; Sponsored by the Women’s Physical Education Department 8 p.m. Johnson Theater Measures Cosmic Rays in Journey To N. J. Dance: Sponsored toy Class of ’69 By John Christie lost after an hour. Bill Dot- location. A reward is offered. 8 p.m. Strafford Room A giant, teardrop-shaped bal­ chin, a physicist here and pre­ As of Monday the box had not SATURDAY, APRIL 29 loon rose to the sky from the sident of the flying club, piloted been recovered. Young Republican’s Conference: practice football field Friday at the plane. The Physics department has “Opportunities Unlimited” 5:25 a.m. At speeds up to 120 mph the been working three years in this 10 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Strafford Room Nine men participating in the balloon headed south, but at Cape area; most of the work has been Personnel in Employment Security NASA-sponsored project began ,Cod at an altitude of 72,000 feet under a NASA grant. In May 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. Senate/Merrimack Room final preparations for the launch it met a change in wind currents, the balloon-launching crew will Varsity Tennis: UNH vs. UMaine at 3 a.m. causing it to head almost dir­ go to Palestine, Texas, the lar­ 1:30 p.m. Courts Early clouding almost caused ectly west. Rising at a rate of gest balloon station in the coun­ Faculty Recital: Wendell E. Orr; music by Schubert, cancellation of the launch, but by a 1,000 feet per minute the bal­ try. Faure and English Composers sunrise the sky was sufficiently loon continued to gain altitude un­ The significance of these ex­ 8 p.m. Johnson Theater clear. Five large tanks of helium til it reached a height of 110,000 periments, explained Associate SUNDAY, APRIL 30 were needed to fill the 100 foot feet, its optimum altitude. Professor of Physics E. L. UNH Symphony Band Concert: directed by Stanley diameter balloon enough to lift A “ squib” gun was attached Chupp, is that they measure ra­ D. Hettinger the forty-pound box of in­ to the line between the balloon diation rays from the sun which 3 p.m. Johnson Theater struments attached to it. and the instrument box. This do not reach the lower atmos­ Jazz Concert: Sponsored by MUSO These instruments were de­ gun is a small package of dyna­ phere. 7 p.m. - 11 p.m. Murkland Auditorium signed to measure .5 million mite placed to cut the line when “Naya Daur”, an Indian movie sponsored by the According to Chupp the experi­ electron-volt energy level cos­it explodes at a pre-set time. India Forum ment Friday was “ completely 7 p.m;. - 10 p.m. Strafford mic rays. However, a fault in At 2:25 the squib gun went off. successful as far as operational these instruments occurred at At that time the balloon was 60 processes, its main purpose. It MONDAY, MAY 1 launch and as a result the only miles west of New York City, Interviewing for Summer Jobs was a big step towards balloon information radioed back from near Scranton, N. J. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Grafton Room launchings.” Chamber Choir of Radiotelivisione Italiana the transmitter in the instru­ Attached to the instrument box Assisting in the project were (Coro Polifonice di Roma) ment box to the ground station was a parachute, so if recov­ Andy Mammy, balloon instru­ 8:30 p.m. Johnson Theater was altitude measurements. ered, the box would still be of mentation specialist and physics A chase plane from the UNH some value. A note is taped to TUESDAY, MAY 2 technician; and Antal Sarkady, Allied Arts: “An Evening’s Frost” Flying Club followed the balloon the box directing its finder to project engineer and instructor of 8 p.m. Johnson Theater but contact with the plane was inform the University of the box’sphysics. WEDNESDAY, MAY 3 Freshman Baseball: UNH vs Exeter 3 p.m. Film Society 6:30 - 11 p.m. Paul M-213 THURSDAY, MAY 4 UNH Concert Choir 8 p.m. Strafford Room Choir Recital 8 p.m. Johnson Theater Coed Conduaing Campus Survey Of Drug Usage Among Students A sophomore coed has dis­ asks for the drugs used, whether tributed 2,000 copies of a ques­ the student is currently using tionnaire on drug usage on this drugs, the age at which he began campus. using them, the person who “ ini­ Lauren Condon is making the tiated you into using drugs,” survey as a class project for which drug he used first, and whe­ physical education 582, Personal ther he considers himself de­ and Community Health, taught by pendent upon drugs in any way. Dr. Robert Wear. Other questions are, “ Have The topic was one on a list of you ever tried to quit using suggestions Wear gave the class. drugs?” , “ What is the approxi­ When asked how she arrived at mate cost of drugs used?” , and the specific questions, she re­ “ Are drugs easily obtainable on plied, “ I made them up myself. this campus?” It’s a really poor questionnaire. Only students who have used Some questions are ambiguous, drugs are requested to complete and I didn’t define some of the the remaining 14 questions. things I wanted.” Miss Condon has gotten back The first five questions are “ quite a few” forms, but said very general. They ask for the fewer than 50 are filled out student’s age, sex, class, major, completely. and “ acum,” in addition to “ I’m just trying to get a gen whether the student is a member eral idea of the number of kids of a fraternity or sorority, and on campus who are using whether he classifies his family them,” she said. “ By finding as lower, middle, or upper. out how many don’t, possibly I Among the questions are, “ Do can find out how many do. you think the sale of addictive Miss Condon distributed the drugs should be legalized in this forms to all University housing country?” and a similar one units, sororities, and fraterni­ about non-addictive drugs. Also, ties. She made no arrangements “ Have you ever used any addic­for commuters. tive drugs?” She will report the results Further, the questionnaire to the class. NOW OPEN ABBIE'S ITALIAN SANOWKH SHOP Hot & Cold Formerly Dante’s of Durham Open 6 -10:30 Phone 742-0062 Call in Order — No Waiting When you Arrive Comer of School and Main Street (next to Buck’s Cafe) — Dover THURSDAY, the new Hampshire APRIL 27, 1967

Peter, Paul and Mary 'Our Essence of Being Together Is to Really Turn Ourselves On’ By Peg Vreeland over his lips and reverberated the arena, asked to have a couch Peter, Paul and Mary concert, most of the people and most of his next song: “ Let the people brought back into the dressing sponsored by the Student Senate the groups. I found them smug. “ I don’t know why I feel so in; let the people in.” room, and slept until the concert. Campus ChestCommittee, wasan I wish I had had the courage to blue, but I do . . Paul Stookey The Peter, Paul and Mary trio Lean Paul and Peter, both accoustical delight, a change get out.” sang, looking out at the snake had arrived about the same time sporting their goatees, their from other concerts here this While at Cornell, Peter, who of human beings, weaving from as the first persons in line. trademarks, sang and played gui­ year. calls himself the “ explainer” of Snively Arena, down Edgewood Mary Travers, dressed in atars while technicians adjusted The trio was surprised with the group, changed his mode of Drive to the Strafford Avenue wrinkled light blue raincoat, light and sound equipment. the sound in the hockey arena. expression from painting to sing­ parking lot. white levis and a black and white They retreated into their “ When I pulled in and I saw ing. Mary, who had also given He strummed his forefinger polka dot blouse, bounced around makeshift dressing room while that quonset hut shape, I said,‘oh up painting,,has turned to creative the three thousand fans poured goodness,” ’ Mary said, out of writing. into their seats, and after two her minidresses and back in her Their relationship does not hours of Peter, Paul and Marying levis. But added she felt the always blend as smoothly as Joslin Melds Audio, Visual (which included some new songs sound was good after all. their voices. “ It’s not an easy to be released on their latest Paul, dressed in his double- relationship,” Peter explained, album), they talked about their breasted jacket he wore on stage, “ we fight with as much intensity performance and themselves. plus a black turtleneck sweater, as we share in the loving of Together in P, P & M Movie The Sunday afternoon concert, began writing songs when he was creation . . . that is to be ex­ “ This isn’t going to be a con­ ed at separate interviews follow­ for them, did not “ happen.” thirteen. “ I guess you can com­ pected.” cert, this is going to be a hap­ ing the performance. “ You may not see the areas pare it to the slaves’ songs,” They ended their interviews, pening,’’ Paul Stookey of Peter, In a room under the stands in where our momentum breaks he said, explaining he worked tired, hungry and anxious to get Paul and Mary, said Sunday af­the arena, Joslin had rigged up a down and our creativity breaks in a factory. “ I composed in home. ternoon. He peered at the movie small interview booth, lined with down when we are under great the factory, making up a melody “ Boston is only an hour and a cameras staring him in the face blankets to screen out ground fatigue, but I can see it and it to go along with the rhythm.” half south of here, Mary,” som e­ and continued, “ Our friend Tom noises. He had each of them disturbs me greatly,” Peter Yar­ Leaving music and turning to one said. Joslin is going to record parts speak about themselves, singing, row said. “Our essence of being religion, Paul explained, “I ne­ “ Oh, let’s eat in that place of this for posterity — what­ and each other. together is not simply just to get ver questioned the existence of where we saw Chad,” she said. ever that is.’’ According to Joslin, a taping of away with it but is to really turn God, but where He could be As it turned out, Peter and Joslin, who is a junior here, the whole concert is “ better ourselves on.” found.” A one-time pantheist, Mary and their crew drove away is making a film on the trio. than any of their albums,” in Only a few of the songs “ turn­ Paul now believes “each of us and bought peanut butter, jelly, “ I’ve yet to enjoy a Peter, sound quality. “ They said it’s ed them on,” they agreed. For is God.” and bread and ate sandwiches Paul and Mary Concert,” the some of the best sound they’ve platinum-haired, little Mary, who Peter, a graduate of Cornell, waiting to be served in a Man­ bespectacled Joslin said. “I’m ever had,” Joslin said. feels the rhythm in her knees spoke of the atmosphere at the chester restaurant before they usually too busy.” The young filmmaker, who has when she sings and who closes school. “ I hated my contact withcaught a plane to New York. Sunday afternoon he was busy made several dozen other films her big eyes when she “ feels” coordinating a crew of thirty pho­ including one filmed here called a song, “ it was ‘Baby’ (the lul­ tographers, cameramen and “ The Currier,” was pleased with laby) that really happened.” For sound technicians while the group the outcome of the filming. tall Paul, who smoked Chester­ sang for two hours. “ I was prepared in the ulti­ fields after the show, it was Joslin gathered new Hampshire mate degree,” he said. “ When “ the French song.” photographers. Granite photo­ one of their men wanted to know The trio had traveled from graphers, WENH-TVandWUNH- the distance from the stage to Long Island and Brown Univer­ FM to help him film and record the back of the arena, I just sities where they had given con­ certs that weekend. SUDDENLY YOU’RE MORE the action for his film. called on my assistant, looked BEAUTIFUL . . . He shot more than 7000 feet up the statistics of Snively and “May I offer you a sugges­ of movie film, thirty rolls of was able to give it to him in tion?” Mary asked, with the with a WIGLAND Hairpiece, Topper, or still pictures and spent more than feet and inches. I was ready twang of her Tennessee Fall! See our fabulous selection of ex­ $500 renting $20,000 worth of for anything,” he said, grin­ background showing through on citing, glamorous Wig Fashions, priced cameras and sound equipment. ning. words like “ git” and “ ya” . to suit your individual needs! Selec­ From the footage he filmed at Joslin said his position with ‘When you hire anyone for Sun­ tions unlimited! day, a dime ’ll get you a dozen, the concert, he will make a three- the group has been tenuous in •Private Fitting Rooms minute segment of his movie and relation with the film, but when they’ve been playing Friday and parts of the sound track. Peter left the interview he as­ Saturday nights and will be tired. •Complete Wig Services Despite several wrong meter sured Joslin they would some - Have them perform in the even­ readings and two power failures how finish the film. ing. It is very hard to function •Layaway Plans Available in the sound -equipment, Joslin “ I’d like to show two things, at that level of energy at that thinks he got what he wanted -- one, show the fact that they time of the afternoon.” 46 Third Street Dover, N. H. 742-9048 the Peter, Paul and Mary ren­ live their songs and, two, bring For the UNH audience, the Ample Parking dition of “ If I Had My Way.” the audio and visual closer to­ Lying on the floor, Joslin stead­ gether; they really say the same ied himself against someone’s thing.” knees and shot with a hand-held camera as the group sang and stomped through the rousing folk song. Concert Monday Parts of other songs filmed An Italian chamber choir will Sunday will be used for pro­ sing the last concert in this year’s moting the trio’s trip to Aus­ Blue and White Series Monday tralia next month. opportunities a i l unlim ited night in the Johnson Theater at According to Joslin, who is 8:30. scrimping, saving and begging The Coro Polifonico Di Roma, a program for students at America’s institutions of higher education concerning for funds to finance his movie, twenty-three singers chosen the group furnished the film from the Radiotelevisione Ital­ career opportunities in public service and the techniques of effective citizenship used Sunday and have promised ian a Chorus, will sing an all- to help him complete the movie. Monteverdi program under the When finished, which Joslin direction of Nono Antonellini. hopes is next fall, the movie will run about thirty minutes and in­ Tickets will be sold at the Johnson Theater Box Office Mon­ UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB clude still photographs, pixilatioh J. P. ORR, PRESIDENT and the moving segment at the day through Friday from 1:30 to concert here. Sound track will 4:30 p.m. and after 7:00 p.m. the Include the trio’s voices, record­ night of the concert. SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1967 Paras Pizza House NEED A HAIRCUT 513 Central Ave. UNIVERSITY MEMORIAL UNION UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Dover, N. H. BARBERSHOP DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE Open — Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Relax at Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-l a.m. BUCK’S CAFE INTERESTED STUDENTS MAY REGISTER Sun. 12 Noon-11 p.m. Dover SATURDAY MORNING 8:30 in the UNION Phone 742-9829 THURSDAY, the new Hampshire APRIL 27, 1967 5

mary

photos by reeves 6 THUESDAY, the new Hampshire APRIL 27, 1967

Miss Barbara Demming, a pacifist, spoke in the Union Woman Pacifist Back From War Monday. She said Americans By Debbie Burton spent 11 days in North Vietnam, government bonds, and refusal to “are perhaps the most brain Miss Barbara Demming, a pa­ is convinced that the Vietnamese pay the 10 percent telephone tax. Illwashed people in the world.” cifist who has just returned from people are determined to con­ The refusal of the Americans a week’s tour in South Vietnam tinue fighting for independence. to look at what we are doing to with three other women paci­ Their only alternative would be the South Vietnamese people, and fists, held a press conference to submit to slavery, as they their refusal to believe that given Monday morning in the Memorial view the situation. our great power we use it to Union. She agreed that Vietnam is get our own way, are the two Since returning from South right in fighting for her inde­ attitudes that alarm Miss Dem­ Vietnam, Miss Demming has tra­ pendence, but that the means of ming most. veled throughout the United States attaining this end are wrong. According to Miss Demming, advocating our withdrawal from Miss Demming feels, “Our there is a great feeling the war. only hope of stopping the mo­ among the South Vietnamese peo­ Miss Demming, who earlier mentum of this war is through ple that the Americans should get non-violent obstruction,’’ out. They claim that even if Americans should strike a- the United States withdraws, the Murphy to Ban gainst the government by refus­ Vietnamese would be deciding ing to pay for the war in Viet­ their own future. nam, according to Miss Dem­ “We are perhaps the most LSD In State ming. She advocated refusal to brainwashed people in the pay federal taxes, sale of anyworld,’’ said Miss Demming. Representatives Peter Murphy of Dover and George Stafford of Laconia have announced their in­ tention to introduce a bill prohi­ biting the use of LSD and other There’s a W orld of Challenge hallucinogenic drugs in the state of New Hampshire. The co-sponsors feel that this for You at USM will be “a very strong piece of legislation. Its enactment would place effective controls upon the The challenge of putting your ideas to work to ensure a better, use of these drugs, and would more productive tomorrow. serve to set a trend in which o- ther states would follow . . Here, where the country started, in a pleasant seaside community Law enforcement agencies and on the North Shore of Boston, USM engineers, chemists and physi­ the Pharmacy Commission cists translate ideas into reality — create mechanical and chemical support the proposed legisla­ systems used by practically every major industry in the country as tion. Those involved feel that well as in outer space. the measure will assist in con­ trolling the present drug abuse USM offers rewarding career opportunities within minutes of and will be a strong preventive unparalleled facilities for advanced degree work. measure. A press conference regarding A few of the areas in which broadly-diversified world-wide USM the mechanics of the bill will is active are illustrated. Ask your Placement Director for more com­ be held following its introduction plete information. in the House. Senior Awards

Harmonic Drive units for the Mechanical systems for the Industrial brushes and bjush Nominationsin automotive industry. aerospace industry like, ski-rnaf surfaces Twenty-four men and women have been nominated for senior awards. According to Kathy Maynard, in charge of the Senate Award Committee, they were chosen f^ names submitted to her committee, and were judged on scholarship, leadership, charac­ ter, and service. Sophomores, juniors and sen­ iors will vote to select one man and one woman to receive the Hood Achievement Award and the Senior Women’s Award. Voting will take place May 1, when class officers are also elected. Those nominated include Wil­ liam Kidder, David Steelman, David Nesbitt, Robert Walsh, William Beusse, Jeffrey Stamps, J. P. Orr, David Pratt, Douglas Lyon, Andrew Merton, James Raffa, and John Davies. Also, Diane Benoit, Barbara Brown, Margaret Vreeland, Mar­ tha Montovoni, Beverly Gates, Judith Bryant, Susan Bean, Bar­ bara Chaffe, Patricia Smith, Eli­ zabeth Strasser, Judith Jackson, and Margaret Hogan.

Sandy - Carl Bakery Sealants and coatings for Electronic component insert­ 96 Main St. 868-2145 home and industry. ing systems, precision parts and resistor encapsulations. Birthday Cakes and Specialties on Order Automatic and semi-automatic RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER Breakfast machinery systems for the Dinner footwear and other major in­ Lunch dustries. United Shoe Machinery Corp. Adhesives and finishes for BEVERLY, MASSACHUSETTS 6 ajn. to 6 p.m. hundreds of industrial appli­ Sat. 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. cations. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F THURSDAY, the new Hampshire APRIL 27, 1967

N. Y. Times Editorial Writer Mafthevi^s Urges U.S. to Understand Castro By Janice Harayda thews, a member of the editor­ volutionary at the same tim e.” Pigs fiasco,” he claimed. ing on both sides. The State “ I always feel that I have toial board of the “ New At least 15 or 20 thousand pol­ Castro Not Moscow’s Puppet Department has erected a Cuban make a plea that Cuba and Castro York Times” in a lecture here itical prisoners fill Cuban jails, In Reply to those who base War between us.” be looked at objectively and not last week. he added, and “ Life is still very their criticism of Castro on the The dictator tries to keep Am­ emotionally,” said Herbert Mat- According to Matthews, the hard for those who have no claim fact that he is allegedly a pup­ erican journalists out of Cuba, first American to whom Castro on the revolution.” pet of Moscow, Matthews argued Matthews said, because he’s granted interviews when he was “ The revolution is better or­that the Cuban leader is at the “ convinced that he cannot get a a revolutionary in the Sierra ganized and getting stronger moment “ fed up” with the Soviet fair break in the U. S.” Maestra Mountains, Americans now,” Matthews said, basing his Union, because of its cultivation “ Americans should try to tend to think of the Cuban dicta­ statement on observations made of good relations with Latin Am­ understand the Cuban side as well tor as a completely naive, young, during a visit to Cuba last May, erican countries which dis­ as their own,” the “New M o s c o w - directed Communist after an absence of two and approve of Castro regime. York Times” staff member con­ whose revolution was founded a half years. “ Relations with the USA are cluded. “ I wish that my pro­ upon Stalinist principles. “ They have the strongest mili­as hopeless as ever,” he added. fession would do the same and “ But Castro is first a revolu­tary force in Latin America . . . “ There is a vast amount of m is­ that American newspapers would tionist, and a special kind of much stronger than at the Bay of understanding and wishful think­ give Castro fair treatment.” Marxist - Leninist second,” he said, “ and he is one of the most extraordinary men of our tim es.” Claiming that the Cuban pea­ SUMMER RENTALS sant today is “ better off than he’s ever been,” Matthews cited five areas in which the country has progressed greatly since the die tator came to power in 1959 Univ. New Hampshire Students after overthrowing the govern­ ment of Juan Batista. Elducation Expanded First, he maintained, educa­ Furnished Apartments at University Hill tion has expanded remarkably. Although there has been “ aqual- itative decline” in teaching, today any young person who shows ap­ titude may receive a university education. In addition, for the first time in the history of the island na tion, Negroes and whites have achieved equal social status. Corruption in high places has been virtually eliminated, Mat­ thews said, and vast improve­ ments in public health and child care have been made. Finally, there has been an emphasis on equality and the re­ distribution of wealth, in which the affluence of the upper and middle classes has been brought down so that at least “ an equal­ ity of m isery,” has been attained Totalitarianism Matthews noted, however, that many wrongs exist in the current Cuba Expert Cuban situation. “ The worst is its totalitarianism,” he said. Herbert Matthews, a member “ There are no democratic free­ of the New York Times’ editor, doms of speech, press, or an in­ ial board said Castro “is one dependent judiciary.” of the most extraordinary men And although freedom of reli­ Private Pool for Residents of University Hill of our times.” But he also gion exists, he continued, “ The pointed out that many wrongs policy in the past two or three Most Apartments have Thermopane Sliding Doors exist in the Cuban situation to­ years has been that you can’t be day. (Photo by Reeves)deeply religious and a good re- Cabinet Kitchens with Formica counters Hardwick coppertone gas range Soc/o/ Seairity to Recruit Here New Coppertone 10 or 12 cu. ft. Frigidaires At Union Display Wednesday 1 Bedroom Furnished $80. A Social Security Recruitment Any candidate who completed 2 Bedroom Furnished $85. Exhibit will be on display at the the requirements for a Bache­ Ready for rental from June 15-24 thru Sept. 1 Union from 9:30 a.m. to4:00p.m. lor’s degree within the last two next Wednesday. years or will complete such re­ A representative from the Soc­ quirements within the next five ial Security Administration will months will be appointed without be on hand to provide informa­ the written exam provided he has tion on the program to recruit a 3.5 average or better in under­ individuals for Claims Represen­ graduate courses or is in the up­ tative Trainees. per 10 per cent of his class. The Boston Civil Service Com­ Brochures on the program are SEA CREST VILLAGE mission Region has been author­ available at the Placement and ized by the Civil Service Com­Testing Service. Information mission to employ eligible Train­ may also be obtained at the ees who attain a numerical Post Office, in the Social Secur­ rating of 80.0 or above on the ity Administration district office Model Apts. 1967 Federal Service Entrance and at the Customshouse, Ports­ Open Daily OFFICE Examination. mouth, New Hampshire. Reservations Now Being Professional Drivers’ School of New Hampshire Accepted Licensed by Commissioner of Motor Vehicles 583 Circuit Road Individual driving instructions by appointment. John Belcher, 11 Madbury Rd., Durham 868-5360 Portsmouth, 436-5713 HOWARD JOHNSON THURSDAY, the new Hampshire Ap r il 27, 1967 Federal Bill Cuts College Costs By Gail Thorell Tax relief may be in order for whoever pays expenses for a student in an “institution of higher education,” according to a proposal by Senator Abraham Ribicoff (D—Conn.). The bill would provide up to $325 in credit on the first $1500 of tuition fees, books and supplies. This credit is based on 75 per cent of the first $200, 25 per cent of the next $300 and 10 ^ is tax credit would undoubtedly per cent of the next $1000. ^ be made up elsewhere in more An amendment to the bill wouid taxes. choir Readies include “ accredited post-secon­ Educators contend that if Con­ dary business, trade, technical, gress gives colleges mone.y in Spring Concert and other vocational schools,” tax credits, it would hesitate in The UNH Concert Choir, un­ according to Ribicoff. voting for research grants, new der the direction of music pro­ The bill is co-sponsored by 46 facilities, and scholarships. For- fessor Karl H. Bratton, will pre­ other Senators, including Sena­ seeing no federal aid, colleges sent its spring concert May 4 in tors Thomas McIntyre (D) and would be encouraged to increase the Strafford Room of the Union Norris Cotton (R) of New Hamp­ tuition rates. shire. at 8 p.m. The performance, Reverend John E. Walsh, vice- will be free of charge. Saving Would Be Equal president of Notre Dame, con­ The program includes a var­ Supporters of the bill reason tends: “ It would enable colleges iety of pieces ranging from clas-, Three months of preparation culminate tomorrow evening that since the tax relief is cre­ and universities to raise their sical to popular. Among them with the Contemporary Dance Concert in Johnson Theater at dit, not deduction, the saving tuitions without fear of pricing are Debussy’s “Beausoir” and 8 o’clock. (Photo by Harold Cook) would be equal despite tax brac­ themselves beyond the ability ofBach’s “ Alleluia.” ket differences. Less dollar parents to pay.” In addition to presenting a Interpretation of Feeling benefit would go to the upper If the fees are raised, the be­ campus Christmas Concert and middle class and none to the high- nefit would go to the college, taping a Christmas show for income families, however, since not to the taxpayer. Families WBZ-TV, the group has per­ the total amount of credit would with an income too low to re­ formed at the State Hospital in Many Moods In be reduced by one percent of quire any tax would not be help­Concord and at the University of the amount by which the taxpay­ed at all -- they would only be Massachusetts. er’s adjusted gross income ex­ hindered-by the increased tuition The choir will also sing at ceeded $25,000,” the bill states. rates. Parents’ Weekend Concert and Modern Dance Since the credit applies to Seymour Harris, former Har­ at the Candia Arts Festival. By Ginny Poulin at this point in the dance, for anyone paying a college student’s vard economist, calls the credit Three^ months’ practice, cuts the dance is complete in itself. expenses, alumni and friends will “ costly, wasteful and unfair since on toes, and blisters on knees Then, the danger searches for be encouraged to help the needy. it would be available to families will evolve tomorrow night into a the music which will coincide Sponsors of the bill state that irrespective of need.” Rela­ free expression of movement at with her completed movements. the tax credit would be nondis- Ireland Exhibit tively high-income families pay­ the modern dance concert at The group will perform eight criminatory and would be easily ing tuition of $1500 or more 8 p.m. in Johnson Theater. dances in the concert. Four of administered with no extra gov­ “ Ireland in the 1960’s . . . year could deduct $325 from tax ­ The nine members of the per­ the dances are, in essence, awe­ ernment expense. a selection of color prints by Bill es, but low-income families pay­ Finney . . .” is the title of aformance group and the appren­ some and inspiring in the moods Ideally, students could choose ing little or no federal tax would group of prints -to be shown tice group will perform for the which they convey. colleges by their academic mer­ receive no benefits. public -- free. “Boundaries” is an ultra-mo­ its rather than by their econ­ until May 10 in the Memorial The Washington “ Post” wor­ Union Gallery. Miss Jean Morrison is the dern dance choreographed by the omical rates. ries that discriminatory schools dance instructor. Miss Morri­ Congress Fears Loss Mr. Finney, a commer­ group’s dance instructor. would be supported since the cre­ cial photographer, traveled in The members of the perform­ son. Although there are at least The bill has also provoked dit is a means of bringing fe­ Ireland in 1964 to produce a ance group choreograph their own three to four dancers on the stage opposition. Congress forsees deral aid to colleges without go­ color movie documentary for the dances and make their own cos­ at one time, each dancer seem s a loss of at least $1 billion the vernment stipulation on spend­ Irish-American Heritage Society tumes. to be moving in a world of her first year. Money lost through ing. of Boston. Personal Interpretation own. While making the film, he took Modern dance is a free, per­ Interacting Isolations a series of still photographs, sonal interpretation of a feel­ In the first part of the dance some of which are being shown ing. The dancer begins with a especially, the dancers are iso­ Wisconsin High School Teacher in the exhibit through Ectacolor theme or idea and sets her theme lated from one another and seem print reproduction. The prints to movement. to move sporadically to eerie, give an insight to the land, the The dance itself is not depend­ strange music. There is a cer­ Sets Up New Scholarship Fund people, and the beauty of the ent upon the music. In fact, tain interaction among the dan­ A former UNH graduate stu­ Emerald Isle. the music does not even exist cers in the second part, but the lish annual $250 scholarships dance ends in total isolation, dent has established a scholar­ from the interest on the fund. ship fund for chemistry students “ Turn, Turn, Turn” is a mo­ When he retires, he will re­ dern folk dance performed by and has named UNH as sole be­ ceive the income on the fund if (Continued on page 10) neficiary in his will. needed, and' the scholarships will Vernon H. Lerch, presently a begin after his death. THE RED CARPET Wisconsin high school teacher, Lerch, who attended Brown PAUL B. ALLEN '58 has studied here in the annual University ana Bowdoin College is Featuring this week summer National Science Foun­ and graduated from Bowling for dation Chemistry Institute since Green State University in Ohio, Life & Health 1960. The math and chem­ has willed his estate to New Hand woven bags, stoles, and scarves istry teacher earned a Mas­ Hampshire and has named Insurance ter of Science degree in 1962, UNH as a joint tenant in his by Audrey Sylvester and Mary Bishop and has returned for post-mas­ home, to become University pro­ THE GUARDIAN LIFE ters studies. perty upon his death. He has Lerch presently makes mon­ also designated UNH as a benefi­ of Durham Insurance Co. thly payments to a bank account ciary of Wise. Teachers’ Assoc. for his fund, and hopes to estab- of America

Film on Stuttering tuition NEWLY RENOVATED APARTMENTS worries? FOR RENT To be Shown Mon. End them afl Sachiyuki Hamamoto, Director We have 40 units of 1, 2, 3, or 4 rooms by selling ice of the Tokyo Speech Clinic, will located 4 miles off campus in Newmarket. show a film on stuttering on May Cream this summer from a prof- it-proven mobile ice cream 1, at 8:00 p.m. Rents begin at $12 per week- The film will be shown in the truck. You’re on your own with Grafton Room of the Union, and a complete money-making pro­ everything included. will be followed by an informal gram. discussion. Interested students Special rates for married students. and faculty are invited to attend. ... ^ Also houses for rent in Durham and New­ Serving Students, Alumni, Faculty, Staff and market. Hammerhead P, Flintlock, of Fof fvrther information or a descriptive Townspeople since 1958 brochure, call or write: Xanadu, Kansas, was voted Bus.: 466 Central Ave., Father of the Year by the United MANLEY COLONIAL WALTER W. CHENEY, INC. Dover, N. H. 742-0025 States Senate yesterday, Xanadu A Subsidiary of H. P. Hood and Sons 492 Rutherford Ave. (rear), has seven sons, all drill in­ Boston, Moss. 02129 868-2351 or 659-5236 Res.: 48 Bellamy Road, structors in the Marines. (617) 242-5300 Dover, N. H. 742-1642 THURSDAY, the new Hampshire APRIL 27, 1967

The Housing Office has re­ included for each floor. The leased plans for the new wo­ Floor Plan of New Women’s Dorm floors will also have circular men’s dormitory being built a- corridors to reduce traffic and cross College Road from the Ran- lounges, recreation rooms, a TV ed. Each has 24 double rooms, deck beds, chests, and wardrobes minimize noise. dall-Hitchcock-Devine complex.room, and a laundry room, and asix singles, and four four-bed are in the bedroom, while the Students are asked to direct The new hall, one of four service and storage area. suites. work room contains four desks. their comments and suggestions planned, will have four floors. The second, third, and fourth The suites consist of a bed­ Two study lounges, two baths, to the Residence Hall Advisory The ground floor will include floors are identically construct­ room and a work room. Four and two ironing rooms are also Council. China Documentary to be Shown Thursday Children's Theatre Production “ China: The Roots of Mad­ perts such as author Pearl Buck. i partment will introduce the film. ness,” a documentary film which Allen Linden of the history de- I Admission is free. won national acclaim, will be 'Reynard the Fox'Opens Tomorrow shown Mhy 4 at 8 p.m. in Phillips Members of the cast will be From May 10 to May 13 the Auditorium, Spaulding Life costumed as animals when Mask company will go on tour with Science Building. COLLEGE CORNER and Dagger presents aChildren’s the production through the state. The film was sponsored by Theatre production of “ Reynard Mask and Dagger is an honor­ the Xerox Corporation for na­ ITALIAN SPAGHETTI with Meat Balls the Fox,” which opens tomorrow. ary dramatic society. Besides tional TV earlier this year. It or Veal Cutlets, Rolls and Butter The play will be performed six aiding in University Theatre pro­ is being brought to UNH by the $ 1.00 times in the Hennessy Theater, ductions, it hosts the annual New Durham League of Women Vo­ tomorrow at 4 p.m.; Saturday Hampshire Drama Festivals. ters. HOT PASTROMI SANDWICH with Cole Slaw at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.; Monday, Members of Mask and Dagger as­ The film covers Chinese po­ and French Fries Wednesday, and Thursday at 4sist the participating schools with litical history from the mid- $.95 19th century to the present time. p.m. their scenery and lighting. One MICHAUD BUS TERMINAL Admission will be seventy-five member is assigned to each Narrated by historian Theodore cents. Tickets are on sale at school to solve any special dif­ White, the program also fea­ INFORMATION AVAILABLE the box office at Paul Arts Cen­ ficulties. tures commentaries by other ex­ ter, and reservations may be made by calling ext. 570. Mrs. Judith K. Davenport, di­ rector of Theatre for Children at UNH, is directing the produc­ tion. Harvey Campbell is scenic designer for the play, and Rosie Walker has designed the costum­ es. Both are members of Mask and Dagger. The cast of seven includes John Carmichael as Reynard, Cheryl Howe as Brun, a bear; Tinka Darling as Fangrol, a wolf; and Jeff Taylor as Reverend Pri- quill, a porcupine. Also ap­ pearing are Sue Stevens, Joyce Maynard, and Mary Ellen Di- Martino who play a crow, a groundhog, and a lion.

Outing Club Guest To Show Slides THE NEW BREED A new^ frontier imposes a natural process of selection. You can meet the people that you would see on top of a high ski On N.H. Mountains run which had no chair left, and you can do it without the effort of climbing...... just let gravity take its course* it's all downhill at the PARACHUTES’ INCORPORATED CENTERS. Bruce Sloat of the Appalach­ ian Mountain Club will be the The Centers are staffed and equipped to put you out on your first jump immediately following atime -tested four hourperiod guest of the New Hampshire Out­ ing Club at an open meeting in of instruction. ($35 for everything involved in making the jump.) Safetv is insured through the use of automatically opening the Belknap Room of the MUB main parachutes, FAA approved ten -place Jump aircraft (your entire class jumps together), radio communication to the stu­ at 8 p.m. on next Tuesday. He dent, a ll-sa n d dropzones, andconstant, overa II supervision by professional instructors both in the aircraft and on the ground. will give a lecture and show sli­ (92,600 jumps to date, over 9,200 of which were first jump students) des on the White Mountains, with emphasis on Tuckerman’s Ra­ For further details, write: vine. Sloat is the manager of the Ap­ ORANGE SPORT PARACHUTING CENTER LAKEWOOD SPORT PARACHUTING CENTER palachian Mountain Club hut sys­ POST OFFICE BOX 96 POST OFFICE BOX 258 tem in the White Mountains. The ORANGE, MASSACHUSETTS 01364 LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY 08701 hut affords shelter, meals, and mountain hospitality to thousands Tel. 617-544-6911 Tel. 201-363-4900 of hikers each year. 10 THUESDAY, the new Hampshire APRIL 27, 1967

Psychotherapist, Sexologist, and Marriage Advisor Many Approaches to Psychotherapy - Says Ellis

By Jan Miller as long-lasting an effect as pos­ person to “ force himself to work ‘•Anger is a grandiose, child­ sible. He does this by showing against his habituation.” For ish demand that other people not his clients that what bothers them instance, a person with a fear of be the way they are,” says Dr. is not the conditions but the black cats can admit he is su­ Albert Ellis, who spoke Monday feelings of the person because of perstitious without losing his su­ in Phillips Auditorium. His topic the conditions. perstition. What the individaul was “ A Rational Approach to If one person calls another needs to do is pat the cat over Psychotherapy.” some nasty names, it is not the the head, several times if ne­ Dr. Ellis is a well-known psy­ names that hurt, but the feeling cessary. That is why Dr. Ellis chotherapist, sexologist and of “ ‘How could he do this to gives his clients homework as­ marriage advisor. He is foun­ me?’ ” says Ellis. signments — so that he can der and director of the Insti­ A disturbed person is bother­ question his feelings in “ both tute for Rational Living, loca­ ed by feelings of self-deprecia­ theory and practice.” ted in New York City, and author tion, hostility, and a low frus­ Nobody Worthless of “ Reason and Emotion in P sy­tration tolerance. “ No human being is worth­ chotherapy” and “The Ameri­ If a person doesn’t look at a less,” says Ellis. He cites can Sexual Tragedy.” problem rationally, Ellis says, the case of the murderer Leo­ Ellis admits that there are non- he ends up trying to solve a pold, who committed the heinous rational approaches to psycho­ “ magical problem,” ‘How can crime of killing a boy for the therapy, and cites that of Dr. I become an angel,’ or ‘How can thrill of it. While in jail, Leo­ Carl Rogers as an example. I change you,’ or ‘How can I pold straightened out his think­ Whereas both Rogers and Ellis change the Universe.' ing by talking to the warden, agree that a human being can Change Attitudes clergymen and other prisoners, have a positive regard for him­ “ The problem of the psycho­ and by reading. self, Ellis believes in uncondi­ therapist is- to change these at­ In summary. Dr. Ellis’ me­ tional positive regard. titudes. There are two ways,” thod is to teach his patients to Rogers, on the other hand, says Ellis. “ The first is to get rid of anger, to go back gives the patient a conditional get the upset individual to look with determination, and to accept positive regard, according to Dr. at his feelings. The bad con­ a situation if and only if noth­ Ellis. In other words, he gets sequences of an act, such as ing can be done. the patient to accept himself not doing a term paper don’t Dr. Ellis says that his method because Carl Rogers accepts prove that he is a worthless is “ more successful than any him. being, but merely “afalliblehu­other system I’ve tried.” Even Dr. Ellis’ idea is to recon­ man being, behaving idiot­ guidance counselors in schools dition and re-educate his pat­ ically.’ ” can use it because of the fact ients as quickly as possible with The second way is to get the that only a few sessions can greatly help a person. land and Louis Wyman. They However, the effectiveness will will discuss “ Issues of the 90th have to be proved. This is what “Anger is a grandiose, childish demand ...” said Dr, GOP Conference is being tested in Dr. E llis’ In­ (Continued from Page 1) Congress: A Republican Per­ Albert Ellis in Phillips Auditorium this Monday. spective” . stitute for Rational Living. (Photo by Reeves) mes Welchsler will moderate Other political figures on cam­ “ Opportunities in the Mass Me­ pus for the day will include dia” in Hamilton-Smith 127. The former New Hampshire Gover­ “ Opportunities in Private Sector nors Lane Dwinell and Wes­ Public Affairs Program and So­ ley Powell. cial Service” seminar will be Interested students who have moderated by Bernard Streeter in not previously registered may do the Carroll-Belknap Room. so Saturday morning in the Union. The Hon. Perkins Bass will moderate the “ Opportunities in Government and Private Inter­ national Programs” in the Straf­ Modem Dance ford Room. The fourth seminar, (Continued from page 8) “Opportunities in Federal, State most of the members of the and Local Government,” will be group. The choreography is moderated by the Hon. Walter complemented by the mood of Peterson in Hamilton-Smith 218. the music and by the colorful “ Opportunities in the Academ­ costumes. ic World” will be moderated by A solo by Sally Daniels, pre­ Richard Schraeder in the Coos- sident of the dance group, is Cheshire Room. more theatrical and showy. It There will be a luncheon at typifies the moods of summer. 12:45 in Snively Arena. At 1:45 The first part, slow and me­ the Hon. Raymond Humphreys of lancholy, is danced to the instru­ the Republican National Commit­ mental “ Summertime.” S.S.('U N Jt)\K .P.e.\_ . . , . tee will give an address on “ The The more lively second part is Republican Opportunity” . danced to the song from Gersh­ Following Humphreys’ speech. win’s “ Porgy and B ess,” “ I’ve State Republican Chairman John Got Plenty o’ Nuttin.” Palazziwill moderate a panel on The whole group will perform “ The Structure of Political In­ in a finale entitled, “ The P eril­ A Proven Formula for Success! volvement” . ous”. It is a melodrama and an Refreshments will be served interpretation of early silent If you want proof, ask Andy Haley and Lou Brown, at New Hampshire Hall at 2:45. movie days. both Class of ^49. TheyVe been on the way up since At 3, Michigan Congressman Phi­ Performers include Jan Beau­ lip Ruppe (R -llth District) will lieu, Joann Parenteau, Fran Kni­ they joined Kidder Press Company. Solid UNH speak on “ The Making of a Con­ ght, Diana Draves, Linda Shim- gressman” . The final speakers min, Mary Diggers, Kristin Sho­ education — Kidder’s Top Training program for will be New Hampshire’s Re­ res, Sally Ann Daniels, Michael young graduates — the experience that only an presentatives James C. Cleve­Yankoski, and Russell Rainville. industry leader (for over three-quarters of a cent­ ury) can offer — it all adds up to success. Today Picture Frames for Andy is the Chief Design Engineer of our Electrical Certificates, Composites, and Diplomas Department — Lou is the Chief Design Engineer of Black, Gold, and Silver Flexographic and Gravure group. Custom Framing •You Too Can Succeed* For Career Information, contact HARDWARE HOUSE Personnel Manager Kidder Press Company, Inc. opposite the Theater Dover, New Hampshire THURSDAY, the new Hampshire APRIL 27, 1967 11 Bannister Wins Johnson Leads Lacrosse Team B, C Decathlon Jeff Bannister scored 6,485 points last weekend to To 9-4 Yidory win the decathlon at the Boston College Relay Car­ The Varsity lacrosse team re­ bounded from it’s previous 9-5 nival held at the Chestnut Hill Oval in Boston. loss at Middlebury with a solid Bannister won five events enroute to his triumph 9-4 victory over Bowdoin at Cow­ over eight other athletes. He copped second place in ell Stadium yesterday. four events, and finished fourth The Wildcats appeared headed in another. for trouble as Bowdoin jumped In the opening event, the 100 I. M. Bowling to a quick 2-0 lead in the first meter dash, Bannister reinjured In a week filled with forfeits period, UNH went to work in a hamstring muscle, which ham­ and postponements, the leaders the second period and roared back pered him throughout the decath­ in all four bowling leagues held with five goals. They added lon. He underwent heat treat­ their positions. In the North four more in the second half ment Saturday morning, but never League, the Headhunters swamp­ for the final 9-4 count. regained the form he displayed ed the Stoke Fifths and pushed last summer when he scored Co-captain Bill Johnson play­ them out of contention for the 7,009 points at the National ed his finest game of the season title. Meanwhile in League B, UNH player pivots to pass against Bowdoin defender yester- A.A.U. decathlon at Salina, Kan­ as he collected 2 goals and 3 Phi Mu Delta came within in­ assists. Johnson’s first two day. (Photo by Reeves) sas. ches of knocking the Commuters After running the 100 meter assists and goal were instru­ Dave Hagerman, Pete Paige, and game, scoring one goal and two out of first place as they and dash in 11.7 seconds for fourth mental in putting UNH ahead to Gene Isaacs scored two goals a- assists. Kappa Sig moved to within two place, Bannister rallied to out- stay. In other UNH scoring. piece. Bob Doherty played a fine The defense was excellent as points of the top. score his nearest rival, Boston usual, with A1 DeCarlo stopping In League North, Dick May­ College’s Jim Kavanagh, by 80 17 Bowdoin shots. nard’s 315 led the Headhunters The Wildcats showed ability points. to an 8-0 rout of the Stoke “ I’m very glad to have won and hustle as they picked up Fifths, despite Bucky Williams’ their first New England victory the decathlon, but am by no 300. The Headhunters now own means satisfied with my perfor­ after three defeats. The team a 36-4 slate. The West keg- mance,” insists Baxmister, “ The travels to Williams this weekend lers also moved their record to and plays MIT in Cambridge muscle pull bothered me, and 36-4, with a forfeit win. Woody I’m not in good enough shape Tuesday before returning home MacDonald and Lionel Levesque next Saturday for a Spring because of the poor spring con­ rolled 333 and 318 for the win­ ditions. I look forward, however, Weekend game with Holy Cross. ners. Bob Clift’s 312 led the to next year and, possibly, abet­ The freshmen also emerged Engelhardt Hawks to an eight ter performance.” victorious, pounding the Bow­ point forfeit victory. Finally, doin yearlings, 12-7. John Pri- The meet results: Sawyer took eight points when 1. 100 METER DASH: first, Terry Coch­ ble erupted for 7 big goals. Greg rane (BC); second, Jim Kavanagh (BC);its opposition failed to appear. Kolinsky contributed 3, and John third, Greg Olson (Boston State), time: 11.5 In the South League, the Stoke seconds. Dye and John Bowles each added 2. LONG JUMP: first, Jeff Bannister Trojans’ 30-2 slate is tops. Sig­ one goal. (UNH); second, Dan Cunningham (BC); third,ma Beta leads League A with Jim Kavanagh (BC). distance: 6.25 meters.the same record. 3. SHOT PUT: first, Jim Kavanagh (BC); second, Jeff Bannister (UNH); third, John In League B, Terry Ayer mis­ Logan (Wesleyan), distance: 15,32 meters.sed a tough spare by inches as 4. HIGH JUMP: first, Greg Olson (Boston Saady - Carl Bakery State); second, Jeff Bannister (UNH); third, the Commuters rallied to win Jim Kavanagh (BC). distance: 1.80 meters,two points from Phi Mu Delta. 96 Main St. 868-2145 5. 400 METER DASH: first, Jeff Bannister The Frat men had run rough­ (UNH); second, Jim Kavanagh (BC); third, Greg Olson (Boston State), time: 52,9 seconds.shod over the travelers in the Birthday Cakes and 6. 110 METER HURDLES: first, Jeff first two strings, winning by Bannister (UNH); second, Jim Kavanagh (BC); Specialties on Order third, Greg Olson (Boston State), time: 16.975 pins. Put a 113 by Mike seconds. Gaydo and a 109 by Tommy Al­ Breakfast 7. DISCUS THROW: first, Jim Kavanagh (BC); second, Jeff Bannister (UNH); third, len salvaged two points, just en­ Dinner Greg Olson (Boston State), distance: 42.7ough to hold the top position. Lunch meters. For the winners, Dick Belanger, 8. POLE VAULT: first, Greg Olson (Bos­ 6 ajn. to 6 p.m. ton State); second, Jeff Bannister (UNH);Bob Gelinas, and Ayer hit 326, third, Jim Kavanagh (BC), height: 4.30309 and 308 respectively, while Sat. 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. meters. 9. JAVELIN THROW: first, Jeff Bannis­ Jon Redfield’s 301 was tops for ter (UNH); second, Frank Grueter (BC); the Commuters, who now have a third, Jim Kavanagh (BC). distance: 51.3224-8 record. Kappa Sigma, by meters. SURF HAVEN PIZZERIA 10. 1500 METER RUN: first, Jeff Bannis­ virtue of their 8-0 shutout over ter (UNH); second, John Logan (Wesleyan);PKA, is second with a 30-10 1191 Ocean Blvd., Rte. lA Wallis Sands Rye, N. H. third, Jim Kavanagh (BC), time: 4:26.1. Order of Finish mark. NOW OPEN 4 DAYS A WEEK 1. Jeff Bannister (UNH) 6485 Ron Fox of Kappa Sig held onto THURSDAY through SUNDAY 2. Jim Kavanagh (BC) 6405 3. Greg Olson (Boston State) 5880 his 150 high single, and Bill 4. Dan Cimnlngham (BC) 4881 Yarrison did the same with his Kent Moore takes a cut Phone no. 436-7437 5. John Logan (Wesleyan) 4488 just before lacing a single to 6. Terry Cochrane (BC) 4304 366 high triple foj Sigma Beta. 7. Frank Grueter (BC) 4216 Yarrison also retained his high score Bill Estey from second average at lll.i. Wayne John­ yesterday against Vermont. Get the New MOD Look in Shoes ston moved into second with a Moore is team^s hottest hitter The Women Take Over currently, with 4 of the team’s 108.9 mark while Andy Wheeler as seen in National Fashion Magazines Starting next week the women’s is third at 108.1. last 12 hits. lacrosse team will play games against Colby Junior College, Thurs. - Fri. Mon. - Tues. 8:00 at UMass, and the Boston Women’s Wednesdays at 2:00 & 8:00 Lacrosse Association, A high Saturdays - 2:00, 7:00 & 9:20 school and college lacrosse BARNEY sports day to be held at Wel­ Sundays at 2:00, 5:30 & 8:00 lesley College will afford the W IN N E R O F team further play. U A C A D E M Y SHOE MART Janet Atwood is the team’s D A W A R D S coach. Including Best Actor

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Grunts and Groans — A large turnout of spring footballers labors to get back in shape. Athlete of the Week Sweet’s Keeds By Mike Gaydo I Way back last spring. Coach Saturday at Bowdoin, Bill Phil­ Yukica was looking for a kicker, lips set a new school and meet and discovered that inexperienc­ record in the javelin with a ed Bill Phillips was his man. Win at Bowdoin heave of 206 feet, 3 inches. He “ It was obvious then that Bill also let loose with mighty tosses Snow, ice, and rain again for­ had good leg drive, balance, and to Win 1-2. Ev’stimewas9:52.1. in the shot put and javelin, win­ ced the track teams indoors for Bob Crellin again had a double real ability,’’ says Yukica. The ning both easily. He placed se ­ their meet with Bowdoin last Sa­ Coach suggested that Bill contact win in the broad jump (22’ 5’’) cond in the high jump and third turday. UNH overcame the and 40 yard dash (47 sec.). He Rev. Arnold Fenton, a kicking in the broad jump to add icing square corners and shorter in­ expert in Connecticut for tips on was unable to try for his usual to the cake, ringing up an amaz­ door distances to win 74-48. third win since the 220 yard dash kicking skills. Bill made two ing five event total of nineteen Bill Phillips was the day’s out­ was snowed out, but he did help trips over the summer to Rev. points in the meet. standing performer, winning George Tucker, Jim Fiore, and Fenton’s home, in between his Track and field is only a frac­ three events and placing in two Duke Wear to win the mile re­ duties as a filling station attend­ tion of this earnest young man’s others. lay. Tucker also won the pole ant. Rev. Fenton says that Bill success. Bill is probably the The running trio of Bob Van- vault at the height of 12’ 6’’. listened closely and learned finest all-around athlete ever ier. Bob Estabrook, and Ev Dunk- In the second meet, the fresh­ rapidly, and worked endless at UNH, or at least he will be, lee repeated their Springfield man runners won 10 of the 13 hours on minute details of kick­ barring injuries. Most remark­ performance by sweeping the events in their victory over the ing over the summer. Evidence: able of all about Bill is that he mile run. Vanier won in a very Bowdoin team, 85-37. average of 37 yards per kick never lets up, never ceases to fast indoor time of 4;26.3. He Wildcat frosh winners were and never lower than third in the also came back later in the day Bob Emeigh in the 40 yard dash; strive for improvement though conference in this category. he could easily get by on natural to win the 880 yard run in a 1:59.8 Bill Young in the 440; Larry Bill tackled Charlie Arnold’s effort. Martin in the 880; John Jack- ability alone. He is a humble fellow and takes his success rough swimming program this Half the excitement of the af son in the 45 yard high hurd­ winter and went to work master­ ternoon seemed to come at the les; Bob Beers in the shot put; maturely. He works so hard at improving his track, football, ing the skills in typical Phillips end of the two mile run. Hav­ Tim Voorheis in the pole vault; style. As Joe Yukica exclaims, ing run 21 laps in a very tight Brian Lasch in the high jump; and swimming skills and condi­ tioning that he doesn’t have time “He has a tremendous attitude grouping of three, Ev Dunklee Chuck Eckfeldt in the discus; to get overconfident. about everything. We coaches and Bob Estabrook completely and Dominic Cataldo in the broad When not practicing field couldn’t be more pleased with overwhelmed Tulonen of Bow jump. Voorheis, Martin, Young events for Paul Sweet’s track Bill’s attitude and spirit. It’s doin in a fast gutty kick (the and Dick Meador teamed to win a pleasure to be around him.” all out effort at the end of a race) the mile relay in 3:40. team, he dons the football gear and heads out to spring prac­ Also a conscientious student. Bill Phillips tice. Coach Joe Yukica says that Bill maintains a good scholas - MEET SUMMARY Bill is puting out as much as tic average. He spends much of Frosh Stickmen 40:1, Crellin (UNH) ; 2, Rogers (B) ; any freshman, and is a real in­ his time off the field at home 3. Burton (B) : time 4.7. Forest Pork Wins 440: 1, Dinsmore (B) ; 2, Wear, spiration to the squad. He seem s in Dover studying with his wife (UNH) ; 3, Goodof (B) ; time, 51.8. to have as much or more speed (and fellow sophomore) Cindy. Thrash Plymouth 880: 1, Vanier (UNH); 2, Allen Independent Handball than last fall when he was one The Wildkitten lacrosse team (B) : 3, Sheehan (UNH) ; time, 1 :59.8. PAUL’S USED Mile: 1, Vanier (UNH) ; 2, Esta­ Forest Park edged out Zool­ of the top runners in the East showed superior ability and brook (UNH) ; 3, Dunklee (UNH) ; ogy, 36-33, to win the Indepen­ as a halfback. At the time FURNITURE stickhandling skill in deling a ilime, 4 :26.3. when Bill got whacked in the We boy and sell used Form- '■ Two Mile: 1, Dunklee (UNH) ; 2, dent title in the intramural hand­ ture, antiques, collector’s 12-2 defeat to Plymouth State Estabrook (UNH) ; 3, Tulonen (B) ; ball tournament. The Math Grads back against UConn, he was the College at the latter’s field F ri­ time, 9:52,^. second leading rusher in the items, and some jnnqne. 45 High Hurdles; 1, Mohnkern (B) ; finished a close third with 27 Rochester Road, Rte. 16, day. This is the first year of conference. He missed two 2, Townsend (UNH) ; 3, Ballinger (B ); points. Somersworth. N. H. Tele- lacrosse at Plymouth, and none time, 6.2. In singles matches Forest Park games with the injury. of their team memljers have Relay: 1, Tucker-Crellin-Fiore-Wear phone 742-1791.___ (UNH ); time, 3:32.0. won three brackets: Jim P sale- ever played before, but UNH Shotput: 1, Phillips (UNH) ; 2, Gau- das beat Bob Pawling of Zoology, Coach Bill Haubrich feels that ron (B) : 3, Vest (B) ; 45’ 5%”. Bob Abbott beat Stew Whittier of they have come a long way, Javelin: 1, Phillips (UNH) ; 2, Hardy (B) ; 3, Dunsmore (B) ; 206’ Stoke 7’s, and Jon Redfield beat GEORGE W EIN Presents the l4th annual “ Their coach has done a fine 3%”. Arnold Leriche of Stoke 7’s. job,’’ he says, “ and this is an­ Pole Vault: 1, Tucker (UNH); 2, Pagar (B) ; 3, Monkhern (B) ; 12’6”. Other singles titles were won NtWPOilf FESTITSl other great stride in advancing High Jump: 1, Sabasteanski (B) ; 2, by Steve Kenton of Math over interest in lacrosse in this Phillips (UNH) ; 3, Pierce, Machen- Art Borror of Zoology, and Tom JUNE 30 thru JULY 3, 1967 state.’’ zie (B) ; 5’6”. Discus Throw: 1, Phillips (UNH) ; Wight of Zoology, who beat Ken The UNH frosh are mostly 2, Burns (UNH) ; 3, Gauron (B) ; Weiss of Phi Kappa Theta. at Festival Field • Newport, Rhode Island fobtball players, and their na­ 128’3”. Wight teamed with Peter Cooke tural athletic ability played a Broad Jump: 1. Crellin (UNH) ; 2. F; Count Basie, Dave Brubeck, Charlie Byrd, John Coltrane, Miles Davis, Sabasteanski (B) ; 3, Phillips (UNH) ; to win the first doubles for Zoo­ •. Dizzy Gillespie, W oody Herman, Earl Hines, Herbie Mann, Modern •; 22’5”. big part in overcoming the up- logy. Kenton and Henry Gehr- Jazz Quartet, Thelonious Monk, Wes Montgomery, Olatunji, staters. Haubrich has had little Hammer Throw: 1, Best (B) ; 2, Burns (UNH) ; 3, Bisgrove (B) ; 167’ hardt won the other doubles brac­ Preservation Hall Band, The Blues Project, Buddy Rich Band, Max time to work with them because 11%”. ket for the Math team. Roach, Sonny Rollins, Nina Simone, Willie "The Lion” Smith, Joe of conflicts with spring football, P Williams, Sarah Vaughan, and many others. but has done a fine job in teach­ Four Evening Concerts — Friday thru Monday ing fundamentals of the game to Afternoon events: Saturday, Sunday, Monday the green team. Only four play­ Opening Night Friday — "Schlitz Salute to Jazz” ers, all Long Islanders, have GRANT’S Tickets: $2.50, 3.50, 4.50 played the game before. Hau­ Other Evenings: $3.50, 4.50, 5.50 (All Box Seats: $10.00) brich says his charges have lear­ Afternoon General Admission: $3.00 ned fast and work hard in their For Full Meals or Sandwiches (Continued on Page 13) f.' THE NEWPORT FOLK FOUNDATION Presents the

Magazines and Newspapers NEMPORT FOLK FESTIVAL Depot Honda JULY 10 thru JULY 16 Now on Sale Four maior evening concerts Thursday through Sunday, Children’s Day Wednesday, Craft demonstrations, daily Workshops; Monday and Motorcycle Soles I Tuesday devoted to American and International Folk Dance; Tuesday [ evening, folk tales, anecdotes, story telling and instrumental music. Evening Tickets: Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.: $3.50, 4.50, 5.50 A Durham Institution (Box Seats $10.00) and Service Mon., Tues. Eves. & Afternoon Events: $2.00 General Admission Since 1916 — Group Rates Available • All Programs Subject to Change Hampton, N. H. , For information and tickets regarding all Newport Festivals Bruce Grant, Manager UNH 1949 W rite . . . Newport Festivals, Newport, Rhode Island 02840 Tel. 926-5622 THURSDAY, the new Hampshire Ap r il 2 7 ,1967 13 Wildcats Bombed Twice by Vermont Potent hitting gave UVM one The winning pitcher was “ Boo” game Tuesday, and poor fielding Bovenizer, who pitched a fine gave them the other yesterday, five hitter in going the distance. as the Catamounts slapped the He walked two and fanned nine, ‘Cats with a double loss, 15-3, allowing no earned runs. and 5-1, The wins gave the Ver­ For the Wildcats, Kent Moore monters a 2-4 record, while had two hits. LaPointe and UNH is 1-3. Soldano each had three apiece In the first game, the Ver­ for the winners, whcle Bovenizer, monters combed Rick Doherty for Kunken, and Brad Stevens added ten runs and seven hits in the two more apiece. second inning to decide the The ‘Cats committed five mis- game early. Two of the runs cues, the Catamounts four, in the were unearned as the ‘Cats add­ sloppily played game. The win­ ed two errors and two walks to ners stranded 13, and the losers send the Green Staters winging. stranded eight. The big blows of the inning were The Wildcats showed how to two run singles by Steve Kun- give a game away in the second ken and Dave LaPointe, and aencounter as they handed Ver­ Paul Sontag serves un a high one to Vermont hitter in yesterday’s action. three run triple by Joe Soldano. mont five unearned runs and a Bruce Cygan is at second, Mike Farrell catching. Bill Newcomb finally put out 5-1 victory. Paul Sontag was the fire and pitched the final the victim of the poor support fifth on an error, a stolen base, 7 1/2 innings, allowing five runs as he lost a six hitter in his and Kent Moore’s single. But and nine hits. He walked five, initial start of the season. the visitors iced the game in fanned four and hit three batters. The Catamounts scored two the seventh when they scored The ‘Cats scored their three runs in the first inning on a twice more, this time without runs in the seventh on Kurt single and four ‘Caterrors. They getting the ball out of the infield. Vollherbst’s single, an error, added one more in the fourth on The runs came on an infield a walk, and a three base er­ Rick Aldrich’s single, an error, hit, a walk, a hit batsman and ror on Kent Moore’s drive to and Brad Stevens’ double. The two ‘Cat miscues. left. UNH’ers made it 3-1 in the The winner was Len Sheflott, 1-2, who won his five hitter. Although he was tagged for se ­ veral long blasts, the gutty right­ hander was tough with men as Huskies Squeak By, 1-0 as the Durhamites stranded 14 A sterling four hit pitching per­ to” Baird as they didn’t get abase runners. Shefflott walked formance by UNH’s Rick Doherty runner past second base. Pit­ six and hit a batter while fanning all went for naught last Thurs­ ching before a large home-town five in his route-going effort. day as the ‘Cats bowed to UConn crowd, including several major 1-0. If Doherty was superb, league scouts, Baird allowed his mound opponent was even two walks, and meaningless sin­ Frosh Stickmen more so, as he pitched a golden gles by Doherty and Kent Moore two hitter. Ed Baird, rangy Hus- in the third and fourth innings; (Continued from Page 12) kie righthander, struck out twelve he set down the last eleven bat­ short, irregular practices. He enroute to his fourth straight ters in a row, seven on “ K’s .”hopes to build spirit, interest, win of the season, as the Hus­ On the other side of the slate, and experience in the players, kies moved their record to Doherty walked four and fanned hoping some will be able to fill 10-1. Doherty now stands 0-1. three. In addition to the two the gaps in next year’s varsity. The only run of the game first inning singles, he allowed John Prible led the Kitten at­ came in the first inning. After singles to Ron Bugabee and Tom tack at Plymouth with three goals one man was out, Tom Proc­ Penders in the sixth and seventh and three assists. Greg Kolin­ tor beat out an infield hit. Then respectively. He was near per­sky was also prolific with three afte-r an infield out moved Proc­ fect, but it wasn’t good enough as goals. Norm Powers, a mid­ tor to second, clean-up hitter the Huskies showed why they are fielder with real promise, scored George Greer slapped a single leading the Yankee Conference. two goals and an assist. The to left to score the important The ‘Cats and Huskies each goals were added by Craig Ab­ tally. committed one error. The win­ bott, Steve Birkitt, Dick Gordon, The ‘Cats really never “ gotners stranded 6, the losers 4. and Eric Larson. FACIAL HAIR CIASSIFIEDADS kemoved p«rman«ntiy. By Electrolysis FOR SALE — 1966 Honda Super Hawk 305 c.c. Will Tel. 7 4 2 ^ 7 1 accept first offer over $510. Call Fred Prior, Pi Kappa For appointment. Alpha evenings. 868-7782

KNITTED ARTICLES Finished, Repaired, or Altered. FOR SALE Irene Leclerc, 24 Drew Road, Somersworth 692-4937 1965 >/2 English Ford Cortina, 4-door station wagon, blue and white, bucket seats, 4 on the floor synchromesh transmission, push button Interested applicants for M J B should pick up radio, white sidewalls, and snow tires, 16,500 miles, application forms ASAP at Dean Steven’s OflFice. large wheel covers, under­ coating, padded dash, $1575, Interviews will start shortly. 868-2516 evenings

SENIORS COMMUTERS Teaching opportunities for beginners in private inde­ Open meeting Friday, April 28, 12 noon pendent schools. Education courses not prerequisite. Senate-Merrimack Room, SCHOOL SERVICE Memorial Union BUREAU Post Office Box 278 Everyone is urged to come. Wmd^or, Connecticut 14 THURSDAY, the new Hampshire APRIL 27, 1967 Seniors to Sell on Saturday Red Cross Blood Drive Exceeds Goal; Would you like a reserved seat at the library during finals? or how about dinner for two at Dean Stevens’ home? or a surfing Total of 674 Pints for Stephen Benoah lesson from John Freeman? or gift certificates at the Cat, Ducky’s Last week’s Red Cross blood ors and 20 percent. South Con­ Some of the blood will be used and Stan’s. drive in the Strafford Room was greve was second in this cate­ to replace the blood he has al­ They can be bought Saturday at the Senior Class Auction on highly successful. A total of gory with is donors and 11 per­ ready used. The rest of it will the President’s lawn. 674 pints were given in honor of cent. be credited to any need he may James Kach, former mayor of Durham, and Bob Prince, WTSN Steve Benoah, a critically ill Air Force ROTC donated 97 have for the blood in the future disc jockey and UNH student, will auction off items ranging from exchange student from Ghana. pints and the Army ROTC Cadet including his eventual operation knitting lessons from Bob Devantry to a cheesecake made by Stu­ The statistics are as follows; Corps donated 100 pints. The in Massachusetts. dent Senate President John Rodat during the afternoon. the goal was 650 pints, the to­ Graduate School donated 6 pints. According to Class President Dave Pratt, the proceeds from tal number of pints collected The town of Durham and the the auction will go to build up the treasury for senior activities was 770 pints. faculty donated 86 pints. during May and June. Alpha Xi Delta was first a- The blood that was donated in Bidding will begin at 2 p.m. and will continue until all items are mong the sororities with 25 don­ the name of Steve Benoah will be sold. ors, and Chi Omega was second sent to the Red Cross center in Among the many other items up for bid will be a tennis lesson with 20 donors. Burlington to be typed, checked from B. J, Rothwell, a paper typed by Sue Crook, free pizza Among the fraternities Alpha for disease, and refrigerated. ■ s u ii at the Pizza Den and Hutmost, some of the secrets behind Scott Gamma Rho led with 43 don­ It will then be credited to the Miller’s card tricks, homemade food from Mrs. McConnell, your ors, Sigma Beta was second with sick student. own private waitress at the dining hall (Sue Bean, Mary Jane 35 donors. Lambda Chi Alpha Owen), and a free showing of football films by Coach Yukica. had 18 donors, and Acacia had Free to 34 donors. Benoah (Cont. from Page 1) before,’’ she said. Engelhard! led the men’s N. Hampshire at 8 p.m. on Friday with music She would like to see the phy­ dorms with a high of 41 per­ by the Diggery Ven. Part of the sical education programs in high cent. Stoke led the men’s dorms Attack on EPC proceeds will go the Benoah Fund. Students schools improved enough so many with the greatest number of don­ (Continued from Page 1) students could eventually be ex­ors, 77 in all. Jessie Doe led Students should dress to fit the theme, “ Surf’s Up *69’’. 25

Sunday - Monday 35 Broadway Open 9-9 Apr. 30 - May 1 IS PARIS BURNING? With an international all star cast SWEATERVILLE U. S. A. 6:30 - 8:55 1965 CHEV. Impala Spt. Sed., V-8, Aut., P./Steer., Radio and rear speaker. Black Vinyl Upholstery, Glacier Grey with nice whitewalls. A Low milage Extra Clean Car! $2088 1961 CHEV. Impala Convertible. V-8 Aut., Pwr. Steer. Tues.-Wed. May 2-8 LADIES’ BERMUDAS & Brakes. Radio & rear Speaker. Brand New Top and ' Peter Fonda Prints, Solids, or Plaids Whitewalls. A Nice one. $888 Nancy Sinatra Sizes 8 - 20 $3.69 - $6.49 1962 CHEV. Bel Air Sta. Wagon. 6 cyl. Aut. with Radio in and Pwr. Steering. $988 THE WILD ANGELS MEN’S BERMUDAS 1965 BEL AIR 4 dr. 6 cyl. Aut. with Radio and new Color Sizes 28-42 $1.89 - $5.59 Whitewalls. Two to choose from at $1738 6:30 - 8:30 1962 FORD 6 cyl., Std. Trans., Country Sedan. A nice Excellent Selection of Fabrics and Patterns clean car for $588 1961 dHEV. Parkwood Sta. Wgxu 8 cyl. Aut. Power Steering. $788 Thurs. May 4 Roman Polanski’s KNIFE IN THE GREAT BAY MOTOR CO., INC. WATER Open 10 to 10 Mon. thru Sat. Polish Comer Maplewood & Central Sts. 6:30 - 8:30 Portsmouth, N. H. Newmarket Rte. 108 Phone 659-3215 THURSDAY, the new Hampshire APRIL 27, 1967 15 Trackmen Beat Golf Team Maine, 92-43 In Tourney Coach Carl Lundholm’s golf The UNH trackmen easily out- H . '* i." ^ team will compete in the nine­ scored the University of Maine, teenth annual Yankee Conference 92-43, at Orono last Saturday. Championship Golf Tournament Bill Phillips led both teams in Friday, at the Mt. Holyoke (Or­ scoring, closely followed by Bob chards) Golf Course in South Crellin. Hadley, Mass. Phillips took first in the shot- Inclement weather has pre­ put, javelin, discus, and ham­ vented the Wildcat golfers from mer. He also placed third in practicing on local golf cour­ the high jump and broad jump ses, and the team has played for a total of 22 points. four matches on opponents’ Bob Crellin made a triple win links. when he won the broad jump af­ On April 21, UNH beat Suffolk, ter placing first in both the 6 1/2 to 1/2, but lost to Lowell 75 and 220-yard dashes. Tech, 4 to 3 in the same match. In the mile run. Bob Vanier, UMass whitewashed UNH 9-0 on Bob Estabrook, Bill Judkins of April 25. The Wildcats defeat­ Maine, and Ev Dunklee were ed UConn, April 27, 4-3. grouped together until the final On Tuesday, Lundholm and his kick of the race. All four fin­ Wildkitten pitcher Howie Schaffer awaits pitch from Harvard team travelled to Pleasant Val­ ished under the old meet record, Frosh Baseball J.V. moundsman before singling to» left field in the freshman ley Golf Course in Sutton, Mass., as Estabrook won with a time of 'baseball team’s home opener last Thursday. Bob Smith leads to play Holy Cross and MIT. 4:22. off first base for UNH. Schroeder) UNH beat MIT, 4-3, but lost to In the two-mile run, Dunklee Home Opener Holy Cross by the same score. barely missed breaking George Coach Lundholm lists the fol­ Estabrook’s school record, as he lowing players: Dan O’Leary, placed second with a time of Bob Grabam, Ray Martin, Steve 9:29. WiidkittensBegin Play Roberts, Mike Mullavey, Jim Ro­ The next assignment for Coach berts, Paul Maskwa, Gary B is- Paul Sweet’s team is Friday, The Wildkitten baseball team Sands with one out in the ninth, Dartmouth freshmen, Friday, sonette, John Kazanowski, Doug at 1 p.m., against Rhode Island. finally began its season last Wed­ received credit for the win. May 12. Little, and Peter Costas. Sweet expects an all-event nesday despite freezing tempera­ In the sixth inning, left field­ outdoor meet on the new all- tures. They lost to Phillips er Bryan Grand ran into the MON. - TUB. - THUR. - FRI. AT 8:00 weather track at Cowell Stadium. Andover Academy, at Andover, wire fence chasing a fly ball. WEDNESDAYS AT 2:00 and 8:00 The results: 8-7. SATURDAYS AT 2:00 - 7:00 and 9:20 His quick throw into the infield SUNDAYS AT 2:00 - 5:30 and 8:00 75-yard dash: first, Crellin The freshmen led for 8 2/3 saved a run and the game. He (UNH); second, Johnson (M): innings before an Andover bat­ was treated at Hood House and W IN N E R Q F third; Howard (M); time 7.8 se­ ter poked an intended pitch-out received five stitches about the conds. A C A D EM Y into centerfield to drive in the face. AWARDS 220-yard dash: first, Crellin tying and winning runs. Buddy On Tuesday, the Wiidkittens 6Including Best Actor And; (UNH); second, Morrell (UNH); Walsh took the loss. Qutslugged the Colby freshmen, third, Howard (M); time: 23.2 Last Thursday, Coach Jack 10-9. Den Sands pitched 7 2/3 seconds. Hyder’s forces defeated the Har­ innings, but Howie Schaffer fin­ 436-2605 440-yard dash: first, Wear vard JV’s by a score of 7-6. ished up and got his second win. llAJl^Sun.lRM (UNH); second, Bonde (M); third, Howie Schaffer, relieved by Den There were a total of 25 hits Fiore (UNH); time: 51.2 seconds. in the game, UNH collecting 16. O F l f f i l 880-yard dash: first, Kirkland Gary Jacquith and Richie Walsh second, Bannister (UNH); third, (M); second, Patterson (M); third, had three singles apiece, while Dyer (M); distance: 136 ft., 4 1/2 Vanier (UNH); time: 1 minute, Bob Smith, Bryan Grand and AMAN in. 56.1 seconds. Jim Hayes each had two hits. Mile; first, Estabrook (UNH); Broad Jump: first, Crellin FOR ALL second, Vanier (UNH); third, Jud-, (UNH); second, Howard (M); As a result of the inclement kins (M); time: 4 minutes, 18.4 third, Phillips (UNH); distance: weather conditions preventing SEASONS 21 ft., 10 3/4 in. practice, the game was marred seconds. M. LO€W’S PDRTSMQUTH 2-Mile: first, Judkins (M); se­ Hammer: first, Phillips (UNH); by errors. cond, Dunklee (UNH); third, Dahl second. Burns (M); third, Can- The Wiidkittens will travel to (M); time: 9 minutes, 28.9 se­ dage (M); distance: 154 ft., 3 1/2 Hanover for a game with the DDBil conds. in. Shot: first, Phillips (UNH); se­ cond, Brawn (M); third, Bannis­ Professional Drivers’ School of New Hampshire ter (UNH); distance: 44 ft., 10 1/2 in. Sandy - Corl Bakery Licensed by Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Javelin: first, Phillips (UNH); 9$ Main St. 868-2145 second. White (M); third, Ban­ Individual driving instructions by appointment. nister (UNH); distance: 213 ft., John Belcher, 11 Madbury Rd., Durham 868-5360 6 1/2 in. Birthday Cakes and Pole Vault: first. Tucker Specialties on Order (UNH); second, Dowd (M); third, Breakfast Gillette (M); heighth: 13 ft. Dinner High Jump: first, Bannister Lunch KAWASAKI MOTORCYCLES (UNH); second, Wright (M); third, Phillips (UNH); heighth: 5 ft., 6 a.jn. to 6 p.m. DEAN 10 in. Sat. 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. Kawasaki Aircraft Co., Ltd. Tokyo, Japan Discus: first, Phillips (UNH); SUMMER SESSION 85 C.C. to 650 c.c. JUNE 25-AUGUST 5 All Models Available • Adolescent Psychology • Calculus • Child Psychology GRANT’S • Composition & Literature • Contemporary European History • Drama • Elementary Accounting For Full Meals or Sandwiches • Elements of Sociology • Fundamental Mathematics • General Biology • General Chemistry Magazines and Newspapers • General Psychology • Intensive Spanish • Introductory Analysis Now on Sale • Introductory Mathematics • Major British Writers • Modern Russia • Principles of Economics • The Short Story A Durham Institution Weekdays 4-9 p.m. Saturdays 9-9 • Theater Workshop • Western Civilization Motor Sport Co. All courses offered for credit. Since 1916 For Catalog call 528-9100 or write: Littleworth Road Richard C. Ferris, Dir. of Adm. Dean Junior College Bruce Grant, Manager UNH 1949 DOVER, N. H. 742-2081 Franklin, Massachusetts 02038 16 Thursday, the new Hampshire MAY 4, 1967 Baseball Team 2-1 On Road Trip The varsity baseball team tra­tenth when the losers put runners in two runs. he was mobbed by his team­ Bruce Cygan’s single. Mean­ vels to Springfield tomorrow and on second and third with two out. They added another tally in the mates. while Doherty had shut the door will return to Durham for a But Sontag struck out Newman fourth on Ray Rainville’s single Josselyn allowed all three runs on the Redman giving them only Saturday encounter with Connec­ to end the game and win his sevenr and Dave Crowther’s long triple. on seven hits. He walked three one hit until the ninth. Then the ticut. hitter. From then on the ‘Cats pecked and fanned six, hitting three roof caved in. Keith Josselyn will pitch a- Sontag walked five and fanned away as Josselyn shut the door.rams. His record is now 2-0. gainst Springfield, while Rick two as he evened his record at In the fifth inning, Josselyn hit Danecker took the loss and is With one out, Ferron reached Doherty will toe the slab against 1-1. Dick Downes went all the a long drive over the fence into now 0-2. Ram pitchers walked on an error. Ted Mareno doubled the Huskies. way and lost his eight-hitter. left. When the home-plate um­ seven and fanned six. They al­him to third and John Canty The team upped their overall He walked five and fanned ten. pire called the drive foul, Ted lowed only six hits. The ‘Cats was intentionally walked to load record to 4-5, and their Yankee His record now stands at 0-3. Conner was out of the dugout made four errors, the Rams one the bases. With the count 1-1 Conference record to 1-4, as a For the ‘Cats, Bill Estey and protesting. He was immediately in the wind swept game. on the batter, Doherty lost the result of two wins and a loss Joe Bartlett each had two hits given the thumb and spent the handle on his curve ball throwing 1 UMass 3, UNH 2 it in the dirt for a wild pitch this week. for the afternoon. remainder of the game in the Amherst, Mass. -- Saturday and the ball game. BRUNSWICK, ME. — UNH got UNH 4, URI 3 bus. wasn’t Rick Doherty’s day as he a sterling 10-inning performance Kingston, R. I. -- In a game The ‘Cats finally got to Ram pitched his second four-hitter on Boteze, throwing 142 pitches from Paul Sontag, Tuesday, as played in a windstorm with up starter Barry Kleinman in the' that day. He also lost his se ­ made his record 3-2 as he pit­ the Wildcats nipped Bowdoin, 1-0. to 75 miles per hour gusts, the seventh. Tom Steininger and cond four-hitter, 3-2 to UMass ched a five hitter. He walked The ‘Cats scored the winning Wildcat’s nipped Rhode Island Bruce Cygan walked. Then after on ninth inning wild pitch. two, fanned nine, and hit a bat­ run in the tenth on Jim Ker- 4-3 on Keith Josselyn’s two- two men went out, a double steal UMass scored first in the first, ter. Doherty, now 0-3, threw a schner's single, Joe Bartlett’s run homer in the ninth. Jos­ produced a run. Billy Estey then on a walk and Elliot Klein’s four hitter in his losing effort. double, an intentional walk, and selyn was also the winning pit­ doubled in another, and it was 3-2, triple. They added another on He walked four, fanned four, and a run-scoring fielder’s choice cher, as he threw a seven hit­ Rams. Don Ferron’s triple and ^sacri;*, also hit a batter. He threw only by Bruce Cygan. ter at the Rams. The Conner men won it in the fice fly in the second to up the 113 pitches. The ‘Cats left the bases load­ Bob Butler’s charges went ninth off reliever Ron Danecker. count to 2-0. The ‘Cats got to Both teams made three errors, ed in the ninth, after the Bears ahead 2-0 in the third inning. With one out, Mike Farrell walk­ Redman starter Carl Boteze for the UNH miscues proving cost­ had blown a golden opportunity With one out, Josselyn walked ed and Josselyn hit the first a run in the fifth on Rick Do­ lier again, as Doherty just miss­ in the eighth when Paul Newman Mike Valoise and hit Les Goff, pitch over the left field fence, herty’s double and Billy Estey’s ed beating one of the top two bunted into a double play with John Sartini singled to right to 328 feet from home plate. He single- teams in the Yankee Conference the bases loaded. load the bases, after which clean­ proceeded to set the Rams down They tied the score in the sixth again, UConn having beaten him The Bears threatened in the up hitter John Coppolino singled in the ninth to win the game as on a walk, a stolen base and 1-0 last week. Netmen At UMass For YC Tournament The Wildcat tennis team will into the tournament which includ­ compete in the Yankee Confer­ es victories over Connecticut and ence tennis championships Fri­ Bates, loses to Vermont and day and Saturday at the Univer­Maine, and a lead over Boston sity of Massachusetts. College on Tuesday before the Vermont, the 1965 and 1966 match was called due to rain. champion is the pre-tourney fa­ In the Vermont contest, the vorite, but Massachusetts is Wildcats were white-washed 9-0. picked to give the Catamounts a Bill J. Rothwell and Ken Sawyer struggle. came the closest to winning, The Vermont contingent, under pushing their opponents into extra first-year coach Guy Cheng, has sets before bowing out. a veteran team composed of sen­ At Storrs, UNH eked out a 5-4 iors with just one junior. Senior decision over the Huskies. Bill Paul Ryan, last year’s singles J. Rothwell, Ken Sawyer, Bob champion, heads the list and is Heaton and Frank Laurenza each joined by seniors George Cook scored singles victories, while Members of the Lacrosse team watch while teammates battle and Bruce Hanna plus junior Ted Heaton and Bob Fournier com­ 'They Also Serve’MIT. Joslin as the key performers. bined to win the decisive doubles Massachusetts hasn’t finished match. lower than second in the Con­ Coach Irv Hess’ lads beat ference tourney since 1953, and Bates, here, 7-2, as Rothwell, coach Steve Kosakowski’s Red- Fournier, Sawyer, Heaton and Lacrosse Team Loses Twice men have five lettermen from the Laurenza won singles matches. The varsity lacrosse team con­different game. Williams put its The Wildcats scored two more 1966 squad that includes Confer­ Rothwell and Sawyer, and Fourn­ tinued its on-again, off-again offense into high gear and pump­ goals for a brief 7-6 lead be­ ence doubles champions, sen­ ier and Heaton won doubles mat­ style of play, losing two road ed in 5 goals in the third period fore MIT began to find the mark iors Andy Meagher and Harvey ches. games this week, 12-6 at Wil­ and 4 more in the fourth. again. They allowed UNH one Menicov. Saturday, the Wildcats lost to liams and 12-8 at MIT. Isaacs scored twice and Doherty more goal as they scored six. New Hampshire, Connecticut, Maine as Rothwell and Heaton The first half of the Williams once for UNH. Pete Campbell, Pete Paige, and and Rhode Island have perform­ were the only UNH men to win game was well played; UNH kept The MIT game started out as Gene Isaacs scored two goals ers who could finish high in the their singles contests. Again,, pace with the home club for a a rout for the Techies, as they apiece while Bill Johnson and standings. Rhode Island lost to Rothwell and Sawyer, and 3-3 stand off. Dave Hagerman scored five goals before UNH got Dave Hagerman each had one. UMass in a dual match, 9-0, Fournier and Heaton defeated scored the first Wildcat goal on on the scoreboard. The Wild­ The Wildcats will try to get but gave Vermont a tough time their opponents in doubles mat­ a pass from Pete Paige, Gene cat offense then settled down back into the win column this before losing, 6-3. ches. Isaacs got the second tally un­ and bounced back with four goals Saturday as they take on Holy UNH will carry a 2-2 record In Boston, New Hampshire anc assisted, and Bob Doherty scor­ to narrow the game to 5-4 at Cross at Cowell stadium, with Boston College were deadlocked ed the third goal on a pass from half time. four games remaining the at the end of the singles matches. Hagerman. The second half started out lacrosse team’s record stands Hank Swasey UNH, however, was leading in two The second half was an entirely with UNH in charge temporarily. at 2 wins and 9 losses. of the three doubles matches when Former ’Cat Coach the rain came. Six Intramural Softball Teams Unbeaten The man who coached Univer­ Gibbs Tide, Stoke Fifths, and sity of New Hampshire baseball Yankee Conference with a 2-1 slate, owning vic­ 8 to 5, and AGR, 30 to 9. Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha came out of teams for 41 years is in the Went­ tories over the playboys (23-4), Sigma and Phi Mu Delta each the first two weeks of softball and the Stoke Trojans (9-7). worth-Douglass Hospital after have 1-0 records through Wed­ Baseball Standings skirmishes completely unscath­ suffering a “ mild” heart attack. The Fifths hold the lead in the nesday. ed, all of them currently sport­ North League, having outscored Sigma Beta has beaten ATO, Henry (Hank) Swasey, who pi­ May 4, 1967 ing 3-0 records. Sigma Beta, the Stoke 69’ers, 10 to 9, the 16-5, and TKE, 11-7, to gain top loted Wildcat teams to a New Eng­ Head Hunters, and East are also Engelhard! Hawks, 18 to 5, and spot in League A. SAE is se ­ land College Championship in W L G.B. undefeated. the Stoke Sevenths, 12 to 4. The cond with a single 16-3 win 1943 and the Yankee Conference UMass. 5 1 The Tide is out in front in the Head Hunters hold down second over TKE. Championship in 1956, was stric­ UConn 4 1 South League, having beaten the place with victories over In the Independent League, ken a week ago Tuesday. »/2Hunter Warriors by 7-0, the Sawyer, 16 to 4, and the Hawks, Forest Park, Stoke Grads, and UVM 4 4 2 Stoke Playboys by 14-6, and Al­22 to 9. Commuter Cats are all at 1-0. Swasey’s condition is des­ UMaine 2 4 3 exander, 4-0. East is second, Pi Kappa Alpha is the fore­ The Cats won a 30 to 29 error- cribed as “ goojl,” and he is ex­ with wins over Alexander, 3-0, runner in the Fraternity B Lea­ ridden slugfest from Chemistry pected to return home within a UNH 1 4 4 and Engelhard! Angels, 11-10. gue. Pike has victimized Lambda after blowing a 12 run lead in week. URI 0 2 3 The Angels are in third place Chi, 8 to 7, Phi Kappa Theta, the last inning.