THE NEW HiAMDShoRE

V ol. 63, No. 1 Published bi-weekly by the students of the University of New Hampshire in Durham, N.H. Friday, Sept. 15, 1972 Students confront long lines

by Dan Forbush there as early as 7 a.m., an hourbefore the If Savage’s estimates are correct, this and Vicki Martel store was scheduled to open. The line might ■ y ea r’ s freslim an cla ss is 200 la r g e r than Lines that sometimes seemed infinite have been its longest Wednesday afternoon last year’s, there are 200 more transfers, stretched across the campus this week as as it curled out of the bookstore foyer, and 14 more re-admissions. a record number of students waited record around the parking lot, out to College Road And if his figures on resident and non­ lengths of time ito buy books at record to the fire station. At 6:30 students were resident enrollment in the freshman class prices, register for courses and eat. No told not to bother joining the line since are correct, then 39 per cent of the fresh­ one can yet say exactly how many have they would not make it inside before the man body is from outside on New Hamp­ flooded the Durham campus this week, but store closing hour of 8:30. sh ire. Savage said 840 freshm en a re non­ University officials are estimating 9450, or Robert Stevenson, manager of the .book­ resid ents, paying $2150 in tuition; and 1270 roughly 500 m ore students than last fa ll’ s store for six years, said the lines were are from New Hampshire, paying $950. enrollment. the longest he had ever seen there. Ex­ Expanding Campus Registrar Leslie Turner said official fig­ plaining why the books were not distributed Preparations to meet the influx began early ures would be available in three weeks. at several places on the campus, (a sug­ in the summer, when the University, plan­ After Sunday’s registration at the Field- gestion offered aloud by many students as ning to admit 700 transfer students, ap­ house, where the line wound through a laby­ they waited for the line to slide further pointed a housing assistant to help trans­ rinth of hallways and stairways, Turner down the pavement), Stevenson said the ship­ fers, who were denied dormitory rooms, find said the enrollment was "at least ten off-campus residences. In early August, ping costs would be prohibitive, the staff After going downstairs you went thru ciiis hallway and if you were lucky, you million” and called the figure conservative. it became apparent that on-campus housing would have to be doubled, extra cartons would 6Same ole story9 also stood in line at T-Hall, the bookstore and your favorite dining hall. Good for Budget be a fire hazard and communication between had become particularly attractive to upper­ The situation is the opposite of last year’s branch stores and the central office could classm en, and 300 vacancies counted on by Photo by Conroy experience, when 318 students expected by be too difficult. the residency office did not .appear, It the University failed to re-enroll, subtract- was also evident that the 2130 freshmen ad­ ing $30,000 from the anticipated budget. Director of Dining Services Jane Gris- mitted to the University could not be housed The projected enrollment for 1970 had been wold reported that 2000 students lined up on campus, as tradition dictates, unless Continuing Studies approved 9315, but only 8997 students reg is te re d , fo r breakfast at P hilbrook and Stillings M on- drastic actions were taken. Thus the Sher­ According to Director of Admissions Eu­ day m orning, 500 m ore than ate breakfaxt aton-Meadowbrook in Portsmouth, the Sawyer A School of Continuing studies was ap­ gene Savage, this year’s surplus of students on the first day of classes last year. She Mansion in Dover and what was once the proved this summer by the Board of Trus­ According to Heckel, courses will be of­ the burden to fall on the School of Con­ is the result of an effort by the Univer­ said she had sold 4145 meal tickets as of h Theta Chi fraternity house, became the most tees, an important step in President Thomas fered wherever there is a need or a de­ tinuing Studies in the fall of 1973. sity to see that this year’s budget was Wednesday, compared to last year’s esti­ recent extensions of the Durham campus. N. Bonner’s effort to make the University mand, if possible. Courses already underway Heckel said most courses this fall are this fall include an advanced child psych­ not also cut. Following are the estimates mated total o f 3707. Several University employees went to work system serve the entire state of New Hamp­ being offered for teachers because these Savage gave THE NEW HAMPSHIRE: Registrar Turner, nearly comatose in an telephoning hundreds of upperclassmen shire. ology course in Laconia, a shop organiza­ groups organized themselves and the school tion and management course in Claremont . upholstered chair as people rushed in and asking them to forsake their dormitories. “The general purpose of the school is only had to provide or find qualified in­ 2130 freshmen out of the offic e , said he had thought he Students spoke of their seiges at the book­ to provide educational opportunity for citi­ and a business management course at Pease structors in the communities. Air Force Base. A total of 15 courses are 725 tran sfers had enough Polaroid photo materials to man­ store, the registrar’s office and dining hall zens throughout New Hampshire that are not Heckel said,"We are very much concerned 225 re-a dm issions ufacture identification cards through Febru­ lines with a disgust that bordered on the participating in educational programs being offered this fall, although the school in bringing together private and public insti­ 6370 regu lars ary. Early this week, he said, the supply boastful. One girl reported she had stood campuses of the University system,” said -2&s not been fully organized. tutions s o that their resources can be shared ran short and though he sent an e m e r­ three hours waiting to get into the book­ Dr. Maynard C. Heckel, whose name has ' ReSional offices are set to open around and we can make the most efficient and 9450 total gency order to Polaroid, several hundred store. Another said she had found a line been submitted to the Board of Trustees ° ctober 15 Gorham to serve the north effective use of resources available in the country, and in Concord to serve the southern State. The originators of the program students were issued temporary paper ID’s. for approval as Dean of the School of Con­ tinuing Studies. part of the state.. A regional coordinator 1 anticipate a good deal of local involvement will head each office, assisted by a secre­ n determining the direction the nm m m e tarial staff. The coordinator will have the of the school might take,” he continued. responsibility of keeping in touch with civic Heckel added that if there is a demand Administration inherits student’s Explore project organizations, individuals and agencies to among New Hampshire citizens for vocational determine the educational needs of various courses, the School of Continuing Studies communities. will make every effort to affange programs by Regan Robinson Some sample questiona and the answer year on developing a form for the English with vocational technical schools in the irritates further the arts department chair- closely wlth the Oooperative Exteuslon Remember Explore? The student organi­ State. gri department remarked bitterly that the sug­ man who said he is still short of funds to Servicej of which Heckel ls also director. zation which attempted for a couple of years —States objectives for each class cession gested form may be a start for some de­ Heckel said the idea for the program ori­ —Clarifies thinking b y identifying reasons hire work study students to keep open stu- Created 50 years agQ) the extenslon service to publish a systemic evaluation of instruct­ partments but that is is "a step backwards- ginated about a year ago as a result of for questions dios in the department. a fleld office in every county of New ors? Well the administration has taken —Recognizes and greets students out of fo r ou rs.” Dr. Bonner’s interest in the outreach of class During the summer Hapgood and Zabarsk; Hampshire and the School of Continuing over the job, and will use the information Forbes said that any student-developed the University. The University Extension —Varies the speed and_tone o f his voice were interviewed by a student about the Studies plans to take advantage of these for salary, promotion and tenure decisions. questionnaire could be used and shown to Council, with a representative from each form. They both recalled registering ob- already established contacts in communities. A bound copy of the rccultc will remain the instructor for hio own information but of the institutions in the system, was asked Descriptive Descriptive Apply K now jcctimK, u, a sianuaru mrm. “ i nave tried Students in the School of Continuing Stud- in the lib ra ry . that the computerized form must also be to design a workable plan for the school. every time I have talked to one of the mem- ies will be able to register for courses The Teaching-Learning Council of the U- used. Their plan, submitted for modification to ers o the Council to dissuade them from wherever they are to be taught. The school niversity Senate was charged by the Senate —How does the instructor o f tnis course She said that, of course, she would not the Administrative Board of the University, compare with other teachers you have s ac ion Zabarsky said. wlll be open to anyone. a fee wIU be charged and the Board of Trustees last spring to hold a gun to anyone’s head to make sure made up of the presidents of Keene, Ply­ had in this department1 e sub-committee members of the for each course taken, decide on a comprehensive program to e- it is used, but indicated that since it is mouth and UNH, was approved by the Board eac ing-Learning Council who worked on A bachelor of general studies and an valuate teaching. They settled on a question- 1 Am ong the A bout Am ong the D o not required for salary considerations and pro­ of Trustees in August. naire developed by the Center for Research very worst Average very best Know the program are Bob Alperi, assistant associate of arts degree will be offered motion and tenure deciaions it would be to The School is being funded this year partly (professor of mechanical engineering, Art by the school, along withnon-credit seminars and Development in Higher Education in l 2 3 4 5 6 7 their benefit to comply. through the Spaulding-Potter Community Ser­ orror associate professor of zoology, Phyi- and conference courses. For the 1972-73 Berkely, California. - Each department may add 20 questions oi Computer programs and their use are vice Fund, from course registration fees lis Hoff assistant professor of physical ed- academic year, the University’s Division of The 38-item form was chosen, according its own to be answered on the computer expensive, $3000 to $4000 to sponsor the ucation, Peter Denner a student and Tani. ? , "mveisuys envision oi and the reallocation of University funds to to the letter sent with the questionnaire grid, and students may add comments on evaluation programim perner semester. This,This Gogan,r-Jn ’Zformer t Z editor of Explore. “ d JamS C°nt“ u“ S Education is assuming the major comer some of the school’s overhead and to department chairmen, partly because it the back. responsibility for the degree programs with administrative expenses. encompassed teacher characteristics the Darlene Martin, a sophomore business Council felt were important and because administration major who served on the the items were expressed in a positive man­ Council’s subcommittee this summer said ner. The Council intends to have all de­ that the standardized form ’s advantages partments use the form for all courses, were that it is easy for students to answer Severe housing shortage encountered slug "Incredibly Crude” slug and easy for anyone looking at the scores Life Studies The new form was introduced at a fac­ to receive an immediate picture of the b y Pat Remick ulty m eeting last Sunday. Since then the teachers’ rating. "It is hard for students form has been distributed to department themselves to think of the little things that - chairmen to circulate among their faculty to be recognized about teaching.” she The normal occupancy of rooms on’ campus dies maybe for discussion. Questions or comments re- added. has risen to accommodate 311 extra students ceived before next Friday will be considered • Academic Vice-Provost Dave Ellis, consigned to University Housing, hi some by the Teaching-Learning Council (before’ supported the form, explaining that many dorm s, bunk beds and cabinets have been by Jim Young the Council decides on the final form. The universities have used similar questionnaires placed in every available lounge and tele­ vision room. form is to be at the printer by October 1. for many years and that this one has been Life Studies, the innovative two year pro­ The Council may receive more than ques- extensively tested. UNH has also provided housing for 181 gram that offered students courses on a tions and comments. The consensus of Phyllis Forbes, Ellis’ assistant, who will students in Portsmouth, Dover and the former credit/non-credit basis for the past three the English department faculty at their Wed­ be in charge of the evaluation procedure, Theta Chi fraternity house. Buses make years, died quietly last May by voting it­ nesday meeting was that the form is in­ explained that the form will take 20-30 min- sixteen trips a day to shuttle the students self out of existence, suicidal from lack of adequate for their department and that they utes during a class, and will be administ-1 from a rented block of the Sheraton-Meadow- money. A proposal by a former member had a more suitable evaluation form al­ ered by someone from the department, but brook, the Governor Sawyer mansion, Sea- of the program, however, may save its ready. not the instructor. She also plans to pub- crest Village, and the A&P in Dover. experimental “ contract” system for the Melvin Zabarsky, chairman of the arts lish the questionnaore in THE NEW 400 Phone Calls spring semester. department has stronger personal objections. HAMPSHIRE, and to visit living units to According to Roger Worboys, when the "It seemed clear to us that the overall "It is psychologically incredibly crude to explain it forther, Housing Office became aware of the need climate towards Life Studies was not very impose this sort of thing from the top,’ One more group which was not sent the for University housing in August, over 400 encouraging,” explained last year’s co-dir- he said. Zabarsky explained that evalu­ form for approval but who might wish to phone calls were made to upperclassmen ector Judy Palmer, "and that the finances ation should be a department matter pos­ who had res e rve d room s in higher p ric e see it before it is published are the vari­ were no longer available. It was silly to sibly with the Council’s approval of forms dormitories and upperclassmen who would ous student com-mittees working in depart­ continue fighting for this minimal support.” or methods. ments on evaluations forms, be experiencing build-ups. These students The experimental program began at UNH Economics Professor Kenneth Rothwell, slug A step Backwards slug were offered the alternative of rooming at in 1969, offerin g one course p er student. indicating that he did not want to be a the Sheraton-Meadowbrook for $220 for The Student-Faculty Committee of the Eng- In the fa ll o f 1970, the two yea r p rogram road block to the questionnaire said he had lish department is charged by the depart- *be semester. The fifty students who expanded to a full-time basis, replacing reservations on the quality of student re­ took the option were told the Housing Of­ ment’s constitution by-laws to conduct the the basic undergraduate requirements of sponse on the anonymous form. evaluation. One student who worked last fice was confident they would be able to the freshman and sophomore years. The There’s no place like home-in this case room 5 of Randall Hall with twelve oc­ return to normal occupancy rooms on campus entire program centered around six work­ for the second semester. cupants in a build-up. shops: community studies, contemporary ed­ Photo by Fred Willingham Those students at the Sheraton had the ucation, core seminars, environmental stud­ option of canceling or changing their meal have already begun to be broken down and the option of moving on-campus as soon ies, dimensions of spirituality, and. per­ plan as the dining room at the motor inn ception and the arts. they will continue to be broken down as as rooms are available. Featuring had offe re d to provide b rea k fa st’ and lunches, Gpposite Goals soon as we become aware of how many Sanborn said, " I think some positive things ... at special student prices. The other stu­ students who signed up for rooms actually are going to come out of this situation. The Life Studies Executive Board met dents must eat in University dining halls. regularly with the program’s creator and intend to occupy them.” For one thing, we realize there will have to Assistant to the President for the Bud­ Savage said there were approximately 2130 be» better communication between the ad­ supervisor, the Council on Innovative Ed­ get Allan B. Prince was unable to quote students in the freshman class this year, missions office and housing.” ucation. The two groups had d ifferen ces Fisher works on bug control a. figure of the cost of providing this off- close to 730 transfers, and that "W e were He also believes the busing schedule will of opinion. campus housing. He said, "I’m sure fortunate to come so close to the projected become flexible once the need for trans- "The Council expected Life Studies to pro­ this situation has caused students grief and by Bill Walker number as we did.’ portation to Portsmouth and Dover is es­ vide a one-to-one achievement rate equal toxic to naturally occurring predators and uncertainty. As for the cost to the Uni- tablished. The buses may be an answer to other University courses. ” Palmer p arasites. versity, we are still waiting for the dust Dorms are Popular to the parking problem if^staff and other explained. “ We thought the end result of attending early morning______classes Dr- Fisher’s work is being conducted on to settle. We had to act fast and we were Along with the larger enrollment, 300 Life Studies should be the equivalent of in Nesmith Hall sometimes hear the boom- a five_acre Plot of orchard along Mast Road fortunate to find housing in the time we students take advantage of them. Sanborn upperclassmen opted to retain their rooms said trips might serve Newmarket or be two years of college.” ing bass voice of G. Thomas Fisher, as- in Durham- Under agreement with the or- had to work with. We will probably have on campus instead of following the housing The Life Studies Program had no bud­ sistant professor of Entomology, echoing chard owner, mChester H. Tecce, the U- to put some money from the Auxiliary En- used for field trips or, ski expeditions. office’s projection of an exodus from U- get of its own. The College deans gave in Nesmith’s first floor hallway. niversity may use the orchard for exper- terprise’s reserves into the cost over the He added, "My own feeling is that if niversity housing. Prince attributes this out grants to all independent study pro­ In addition to being Nesmith’s self-ap­ imental purposes and may keep approxim- money from the student rents. We are the University keeps admitting students we to several things, including new zoning regu­ je c ts , and L ife Studies had to com pete with pointed resident soloist, Professor Fish­ ately 10 per cent of the apples for anal- providing various services, including head will continue to have an increase and steps lations which prohibit developers from con­ individual grants for other classes to stay er ysis, the remainder will revert to Mr. residents, R. A.’s and we also have to pay will have to be taken to provide additional structing housing in the area. He also be­ alive. Palmer noted that the style of ad­ is engaged in a three to five year pro­ residences.” Tecce. As part of the agreement, Mr. for certain kinds of maintenance. We do ministering the program was greatly in­ lieves the housing that has been constructed Prince echoed this sentiment and said gram to find the most econonical and ef­ Tecce also supplying Fisher with a trac- figure on such emergencies as the extra is relatively expensive and inconvenient for the State Legislature had approved money fluenced by co-director Robby Fried, who ficient method tor and a spraying machine. money made each year goes into the reserve those without transportation. for planning a new dormitory in the Phil­ left UNH last year to do graduate work gram to find the most econonical and ef­ The Project is one of four which the funds.” at Harvard. Assistant to the Vice Provost Gregg San­ brook dining area, but nothing for actual ficient methods for controling insects in­ professor is presently conducting. His work Eugene Savage, director of admissions, born, said the Sheraton won’t be rented construction. “ Perhaps in the next legis­ Last spring the Council on Innovative Ed­ jurious to apples. He is trying to develop is supported in part by the New Hamp- said of the situation, however, “There is for the second semester due to normal lative session.” he said, "they will approve ucation dissolved, replaced by the Teaching "an integrated control program,'” using mon­ shire Agricultural Experiment Station, a tendency for this to sound more critical attrition and the students housed in Webster the money to build some new kind of hous- -Learning Council. The Council is comp- itored spray applications that will be non­ Continued on Page 7 than 11 actaally is. Two severe build-ups and the Governor Sawyer Mansion will have ing.’ Contimicd on Page 7 2 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Friday, Sept. 15, 1972 BuLLetIn BoarcI Life at the Sheraton ■ not so bad at ail

JU D O C L U B The first meeting of the judo the busing schedule must be re­ BULLETIN BOARD club will be on September 19 at “ C om eb a ck in a couple weeks. last year are also residing in class” he said, “ he almost has THE NEW HAMPSHIRE prints 7:30 p.m. in the wrestling room in double rooms at the hotel, lo­ to get up at 7:00 just to get formed. Cars are permitted at notices free of charge to non-profit the Field House. (15, 19) Right now I like it. But who or charitable campus organizations. cated on the Interstate 95 traf­ ready and catch the bus in. The the hotel; in fact, UNH pro­ TRAP AND SKEET CLUB knows?” ' Deadlines for the submission of i- fic circle in Portsmouth. busing just has to be revised.” vides those with cars with a tems for Bulletin Board are 2 p.m. On September 20 the trap and These words, spoken by a UNH Sunday for1 the Tuesday issue, and skeet club will hold its organization­ “ I guess there’s always going The students have been told free parking permit. Approxi­ al meeting at 7 p.m. in the Belknap transfer student, reflect the gen­ 2 p.m. Wednesday for the Friday is­ to be good and bad in the Uni­ the schedule is flexible, and that mately 1/4 of the students at sue. Due to space limitations, items Room of the Union. (15, 19) eral mood of the 95 students it will be changed according to the hotel own automobiles. cannot be run more than two issues. FENCING CLUB presently living at the Sheraton versity,” the student continued, The organizational meeting of the the students needs. Apparently, The quiet of the surroundings Meadowbrook Hotel in Ports­ adding that the only bad aspect fencing club will be on September 20 such will be the case. Of those is the greatest benefit, according at 7 p.m. in the fencing room of mouth. Most are transfer stu­ of the setup so far was the New Hampshire Hall. (15, 19) interviewed, all agreed that the to students. Another transfer STATUS ON WOMEN dents although several freshmen busing schedule. The first open meeting of the BADMINTON CLUB “ If someone has a 9:00 a.m. setup is rather enjoyable, but student’s view of the situation The badminton club will hold its and a few upperclassmen from UNH committee on the status of again typified the opinion of the women will be in the Strafford Room first meeting on September 21 in of the Union on noon on September room 151 of the Field House at 7 students interviewed. 21. A film entitled “ Growing Up p.m. (15, 19) “ It’s really quiet out here,” Female” will be featured. Open BRIDGE INSTRUCTION There will be an organizational he said. “ From what I’ve heard meetings will continue every first meeting for all those interested in Thursday of the month in the Car­ news briefs of som e of the dorm s on cam ­ instructing bridge on September 21 roll Room. (15,19) at 7 p.m. in the Senate Room of the pus, I consider myself almost Union. (15. 19) THE REGISTRAR'S OFFICE POW-MIA BRACELETS FOR THE FIFTH CONSECU­ lucky to be out here. During the week of September 18 JO B B A N K - A pilot program in TIVE YEAR, annual giving to the announces the last day to drop “ I can’t say that I miss the Job Bank is dedicated to finding the Arnold Air Society of Angel FRESHMAN ORIENTATION is classes without the $10 drop fee Flight will sell prisoner of war and jobs for students. I neir otticb ib University of New Hampshire campus life, yet. Of course, underway at the University this open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Fund has established a new re­ is F rid a y , Septem ber 22. It I've only been here three^days.” Unic (15,19) is located on the second floor of fall. The program is designed Huddleston Hall near the bulletin cord. is also the last day to change Two coeds living at the hotel, to help freshmen cope with AAUP MEETING board area. (15, 19) in his report to the alumni, to audit. Friday, September 29 both transfer students, said that Economics professor Elton Ray- “ G ia n t” the University environment. is the last day to opt for pass/ at first they were worried about ack of the University of Rhode Is­ Tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. the UNH Fund Director George Bam- Freshmen living in Stoke, land will speak on “ Faculty and film "Giant” will be snown in the ford said that total contributions fa il and to add cou rses. Stu­ the situation, but are now sat­ Collective Bargaining at URL” All Christensen, and off -campus Strafford Room of the Union. It of $216,772, fo r the fis ca l yea r dents who have not confirmed isfied with the air conditioning, members and interested non-mem­ stars Elizabeth Taylor, Rock Hudson facilities meet weekly in groups bers of the faculty are invited to­ anf James Dean. Admission is 75 which ended June 30, m arked their registration by 4:30 today wall-to-wall carpeting and pri­ of approximately fifteen with a night at 8 p.m. in the Carroll-Bel- cents. (15) the first time annual giving top­ will have their courses deleted vate baths. § 1 1 1 1 l a s knap Room of the Union. (15) SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING * student leader. The leaders are ped the $200,000 mark. The gifts over the weekend. They agreed that they may miss Meetings will be held every Mon­ graduates and undergraduates UNM’s latest dorm, the Sheraton Wildcat. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST day from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the represent an increase of 38 per THE UNIVERSITY TRAFFIC the social life, but they can al­ A cook-out will be held tomor­ pool of the Field House for all those who attend special classes , re­ COMMITTEE has begun a shut­ Photo by Conroy row at 42 Garrison Ave. from 5 p.m. cent over last year’s figure of ways improvise. interested in synchronized swim- ceiving two credits for their to 8 p.m. for all those interested in ing. Experience is not necessary. $156,830. tle service from the Fieldhouse The students living at the ’Christian Fellowship. Bring 75 cents (15 , 19) w ork. Parking lot to McConnell Hall Meadowbrook are not there by those living at the hotel are there impressed with UNH for handling Graduate Council for food. Call 868-5894 for more Spearheading the program are Lot. The bus will run from by choice. Thus, no student the situation so smoothly. They tnformation. (15) NEW COURSE OFFERED force, exactly. Due to the late­ A new course, German 621 “ Ger­ A s socia te Dean o f Student A f­ 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. on regu­ ness of their applications, among was dazed by receiving a notice accepted too many students, and NEW HAMPSHIREMEN man in Translation” will be offer- Five graduate students nom­ fa ir s V irgin ia Griew ank, and K irk they took care of the deal with­ Any interested male is welcome red this semester. Some exposure inated last night are seeking three larly scheduled school days and other reasons, their choice was -informing’, him that his room to audition for the New Hampshire- to literature is required. Authors Farnsworth and Burt Hardy, both will make stops to let students limited in finding housing. The was in a hotel. out any big hassle.” the father men on Tuesday, September 19, 4- positions on the Graduate Coun­ to be studied include Hoffman, Mann, of the Counseling and Testing off near the Bookstore and Mc­ choices included living at the Two parents, involved in help­ said. 5 p.m. in the Bratton Choral Room Hesse, Kafka, Grass, Brecht and oth­ cil in an election already in prog­ of Paul Arts. (T5, 19) ers. The course will meet MWF 2-3 staff. The initial meetings deal ress. Ballots, being distributed Connell Hall. Runs will be made Meadowbrook, finding an apart­ ing one coed move in, indicated Outside, a neon sign flashed with the usual freshman plagues in room 207 of Murkland. (15...20) through departmental secretar­ at approximately 12 minute inler- ment, or just risking the chance their contentment with the setup, “ Welcome—Come as You are” STUDENT DARKROOM NEW COURSE OFFERED such as registration procedure, va ls. “As far as I can see, the as the orange schoolbus rolled All those interested in working German 405-406 “ Reading Know­ ies, should be returned to the of being stuffed in a lounge at and dropping and adding courses. out of the driveway, headed for. on the darkroom committee as mon­ ledge of German” is primarily for Graduate office in the social The Fieldhouse parking lot has a dorm with between 10 and 20 situation is fine here. We have itors and teachers or on the photo students of natural sciences who wish Later “ skill” groups will be been expanded to hold about 250 other students. In that respect, no gripes, (in fact,). I'm rather a school ten miles away. show must attend the meeting on to develop a reading comprehension Science Center no later than 4 formed comprised of students September 19 at 7 p.m. in the Sen­ of German. Basic grammar is cov­ p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 20. m ore c a rs and com m u ters a re ate Room of the Union. (15, 19) sharing common interests in ac­ WE’RE ASKING YOU TO REVOLT AGAINST CHRISTIANITY. ered rapidly, followed by selected The Graduate Council is the ad­ urged to use this expanded lot readings of German scientific texts. tivities ranging from athletics only after you’ve thoroughly investigated it and are personally convinced that it shouldn’t DARKROOM SIGN-UP No credit toward a major. MW, visory body of the Graduate with the morning bus service. _AII those interested in using the 9-10; TTh 9:30-11, ' in HE 213 to journalism. School, comprised of ten grad­ There is no cost to students for be a part o f you r life. student darkroom must attend the (1 5 ...2 9 ) The first meetings were held the bus. The shuttle will be We’ll wager you any odds that the vast majority of people you know who are revolting against meeting on September 21 at 7 p.m. C A T ’S PAW uate faculty, three graduate stu­ Saturday night after the fresh­ Christianity are actually ticked off at a lousy Sunday school teacher, or a bunch of strict rules, in the Belknap Room of the Union. Full time undergraduates who dents, tw o graduate deans and continued after the first semes­ The fee is $7.50 per semester. (15,19) men had arrived on campus. have not picked up student hand­ President Thomas Bonner, an ter if it is found' to be useful or some pious hypocrite who called himself a Christian. But that’s not Christianity! .That’s a books should do so immediately at Ms. Griewank said the freshmen s e rv ic e . religious miscarriage. Face it, if you’re going to reject something, you might as well know what UNI-UNI FELLOWSHIP the registrar’s office. (It’s got every­ ex officio member. Mr. Peter Harris, Field Service thing in it.) (15, 19) had plenty of questions and most it is y o u ’re rejecting. Coordinator, UNH, will speak on THE KICK-OFF found the help they needed. One ACORN, a self-help project for the Christ as a person and as an infinite God has become to each of us a living reality. Through the The Durham Red Cross will con­ elderly, September 17 at 10 a.m. group swelled to over 100 as duct a blood bank September 19, 20 realization that He loved us all so much that He came to die in order that we might live in har­ in the Fellowship House on 20 Mad- and 21 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in news of the meeting spread bury Road, (15) mony with Him and with one another; we have really begun to experience the abundant life the Union. ((15, 19) through surrounding dormitories. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE is accepting feature articles H e calls us to NEW ECO SECTIONS OPEN MEETING Ms. Griewank feels that the New economics sections have All English literature and educa­ We want so much to share with you this joy that w e’ve found living in Christ. We really wish tion majors and graduate students program is “ going very well” o f approximately 2,000 words in length, for possible been added: 401, section 4, will you would come and see for yourself that J esus Christ makes a difference in us and that He meet 1-2:30 MWF in room 204, are invited to an open meeting, and hopes that it will “help Tuesday, September 19 at 1 p.m. use in the Tuesday and Friday editions. Range o f topics can and wants to make one in you. McConnell. 402, section 6 w ill meet us keep our ears tuned to the 8-10 TTH in room 212, McConn.ell. in room , Hamilton Smith. (15, 19) is open, but should interest NEW HAMPSHIRE read­ ‘ (1 5 ...2 9 ) SCOPE: JIMDAWSON freshmen and move along with So faith, hope, love abide, these BRIDGE CLUB SCOPE presents folk singer Jim them.” The program is open ers. $5.00 for each article printed. Contact Paul Bun- three, but the greatest of these is LOVE. The first meeting of the bridge Dawson in concert September 22 in club will be on September 17 at 7 the multi-purpose room of the Uni­ to suggestions and if it is suc­ ning at the newspaper office, or call 862-1490. I Corinthians 13:13 p.m. in the Coos-Chesire Room of on. There will be two shows and cessful it will be expanded next the Union. ' (15) tickets are $2.00. (19,22) Join us September 15 at 7 p.m. in the Merrimack Room of the Memorial Union Building. STUDENT SURVEY AVAILABLE yea r. UNH Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship R U G B Y C L U B Results of UNH student experi­ The organizational meeting of the ence and attitude scale survey given rugby club will be in the Senate- last spring will be available to the Merrimack Room of the Union at 7 participants starting September 18. . p.m. on September 18. (15) Please pick up your copy at the Dean SAILING CLUB ‘ of Students office, secon d A, The sailing club will hold its Huddleston Hall. (15. 19> first meeting on septemper is ai o UNION OPEN HOUSE p.m. in the Senate-Merrimac Room There will be an open house at of the Union. (15, 19) the Union on September 27. Fea­ CYCLING CLUB tured will be student activities on An organizational meeting of the parade, the games area at half price cycling club will be on September and an all you can eat dinner from 19 at 7 p.m. in room 151 of the 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. (22, 26) Field House. (15, 19)______

Classifieds ;

NEED A JOB? JobBank needs you! APARTMENTS AVAILABLE: ap­ We have many and varied job list­ plications now being taken for Sept­ ings. Call 862-2738 or drop by our ember semester. For further infor­ office, on the second floor in Hud­ m a tio n please call 4 3 6 -5 7 1 3 ; Sea dleston Hall and: check our bulletin Crest Village; Portsmouth. board for job opportunities. Job (15, 19, 22, 26, 29) Bank has jobs for you!! (15) STUDENT to manage small business. ROOM FOR RENT IN DOVER with No selling. Short hours. $300-600/ kitchen, bath, laundry, color TV month. Write INF, Box 508, Boul­ and parking privileges. Free trans­ der, Colo. '80302. Include a few portation to UNH available; female personal details. (15, 19) preferred; $206week. Call Leo 8- 4:30 at 862-1846. (15) 1971 KAWASAKI; 350 cc, single cylinder, road and dirt bike. New PRESENTS VW BUG, 27,000 miles, excellent engine, chain and sprockets. Cheap. condition, AM FM, heater, sun roof, Best offer at Coops, Apt. S9. (15) snow tires. $1200. Call 868-5269. only driven to church. (15) F O R S A L E : 1 9 6 8 V\A/, 4 4 ,0 0 0 ft miles $850. Call 868-2799. (15) BABYSITTER WANTED: reliable person to care for 4 year old on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Preferably with a child or children. Call Kathleen McQuaid, 862-1490 between 12:30 and 1:30 p.m. Tues­ TERM PAPERS day or Thursday. (15) Send for your descriptive, up-to-date, * 4 128-page, mail order catalog of 2,300 \jO A J£ APPLICATIONS now being taken quality termpapers. Enclose $1.00 to for dining room waitress and cock­ cover postage and handling. tail waiter or waitress. Any college student interested in employment WE ALSO WRITE contact in person Jan Vaughp; CUSTOM MADE PAPERS. Ladd’s Restaurant; Portsmouth. (15, 19. 22, 26, 29) t e a Termpaper Research J i n D A u s o n COLLECTIVE EAR retai.ling at 519 GLENROCK AVE., SUITE 203 Unwanted pregnancy wholesale. Any 5.98album at3.l0; LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 6.98 tapes/cassettes at 4.05; Cata­ can steal the magic from log 25 cents. Collective Ear, P.O. (213)477-8474 • 477-5493 moments like these an d Box 9355, St. Louis, Mo. 63117. “ We need a local salesm an” (19) rob your tomorrows o f love. 0, 0 u COME FLY WITH US FRIDAY, SEPT. 22 t Emko Foam offers you the contra­ ceptive protection and peace of $5 INTRODUCTORY LESSON ind you want and need for your to learn more about us todays and tomorrows.

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THE NEXT GOVERNOR OF According to members of his NEW HAMPSHIRE - whether campaign staff, Crowley has ta­ con sidered m ore res tr ic tiv e than ministrators, however, believe that the complexity of govern­ Republican Meldrim Thompson ken no position on the Univer­ the kind currently in use, it is or Democrat Roger Crowley, will sity but would make a statem ent opposed by the University. mental and departmental opera­ Opening convocation stresses student unity tions does not lend itself to line- be well aware of the problems concerning the school within the UNH administrators feel thea- item budget accounting. at UNH from the students’ side. week. Thompson, however, has* bility to transfer funds from one Student Body President James taken several stands. He has frequently criticized program to another as priori­ by Dan Tromblay ministration professional groups Anderson and Vice President the University for Its “waste­ ties change or new developments that work only to support a sys­ Primo Tosi met with a number Student unity and action was crop up without first having to 25 years ago in The New Hampshire of gubernatorial candidates in the fulness,” believing that, by cut­ the theme Monday as the annual tem designed primarily for un­ get the approval of the Gover­ early running to discuss issues ting unnecessary expenditures, Convocation in Snively Arena dergraduates. nor and Council is crucial to relevant to the campus, includ­ he would require the University m arked the beginning of the 1972- Like the two speakers before UNH’ s flexibility. This year 1068 freshmen en­ ing problems with a line-item to submit a line-item budget ra­ 73 academ ic yea r. her, however,Ms. Kelley’sspeech tered the University comparing budget and the dissemination of th er than the new er “ program Student Body P resid en t Jim with a record total admissions ended with an appeal for unity. budget” UNH will give to the leg­ The line-item budget was once misinformation throughout the of 1360 last year. Almost half Anderson urged students to do Her hope was that a change thought to provide penetrating in­ State concerning the University. islature this fall. of the new students are veter­ more than criticize symptoms of would take place within the U- sight to the program of a state The two student government ans. The final overall regis­ the University’s problems— to niversity system that would even­ agency, making it easier for man­ representatives met with Thomp­ tration will probably approach look at the University’s financing tually recognize graduates as an Because a line-item budget, agers and auditors to check the son, Crowley, Senator Robert and the influence of legislators. important segment of the Uni­ which demands listing all costs financial operation of various 3800 in contrast with last y e a r ’ s Raiche and Governor Walter Pe­ enrollm ent o f 3500. He reminded students of their versity community. and supplies item by item, is departments. Thompson Hall Ad­ terson. intrinsic value that no one can Thus, her speech concluded, deny, then turned the microphone the audience rose and muttered over to President Thomas N. two stanzas of Alma Mater; the Bonner. Speaking to a less than 1972-73 schoolyear was under­ Help! capacity crowd, Bonner said that way. Kick-off with the Red Cross UNH badly needs the help of the whole student body in insti­ Volunteers are desparately needed tuting a new spirit of commitment Welcome to everyone from your Durham Red to the University. Voter Registration Cross Blood Program volunteer staff! It’s been very In an effo rt to im prove r e la ­ at the Little People’s (day care) Center. lonely without you and we are all looking forward to tions with the public, Bonner New Hampshire voters can now greeting old friends and making new ones in the class called on every student to “ rep­ register Without having to meet o f ’76! resent and speak for the Univer­ a residency requirement. In Please take time to say hello when you drop by at sity both on and off the campus.” the past a person had to p rove Please come by the basement “ the kick-off” of pur ’72-’73 drives on September He urged everyone to inform the thirty days to six months resi­ 19-20-21 - 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Memorial Union, administration of problems at dency in New Hampshire to r o ­ and believe us when we say you are needed now! the University level, and to tell is te r. of the Community Church Believe us when we say you and'your wonderful others what is right with it. The State Supreme Court ruled contribution to the family of man have been greatly He a s s u red : his audience that Jim Anderson speaks to students at last Monday’s convocation. this summer that “ the increas­ missed! the criticisms and exaggerations ing mobility of the population See you soon! Photo by Conroy of outside critics are not to be has pointed up the deficiency or call 868— 5412 Mon — Fri Jarry Stearns taken seriously, saying that the He committed himself to eating with your representative of such residency requirement.” Your Durham Red University “ should not believe spending m ore tim e on campus in the Senate,” Professor Clark W illia m Champman, 30, a law ­ Cross Blood Chair­ the criticisms of those who do this y ea r than last yea r. said. y e r who m oved to Concord in from 8:30 — 4 man not have the heart to help.” He further stressed his hopes He finished his talk by saying June from Colorado challenged Later in the speech, the pres­ that the student body will help that the University has to change the residency after he was denied ident touched on the issue of u- in every way possible, in their or die, and that the Senate is permission to register. niversity costs. d orm s, th eir c la sses and on the responsible for much of this The greatest effect the ruling He noted that there are thou­ campus in general, to make UNH change. has is on college students since sands of qualified young people a better school. He said, in The final speaker at the con­ Power Rock "they no lon ger have to make in New Hampshire who w ill never his closing remarks: vocation, Janice M. Kelley, their permanent home in the col­ INFORMAL Chairman of the graduate student have the opportunity to attend “ Together—students faculty, lege town to be eligible to vote caucus, spoke in a different tone. this University, due to the high staff, parents, alumni, friends— at school. in-state tuition. we represent a powerful coali­ M s. K e lle y ’ s v oice rang out is alive and well ' He stated that a m ajor aim of. tion for good in this community against disfranchisement of the Each town or ward still has OUTDOOR the University this year will be and in this state. Will you graduate students at UNH. the right to shut off registering to broaden the chance for fur­ help? Will you help in this She said the undergraduates new voters as early as 30 days’ in are catered to by both the fa­ ther education for the many yoi coming year to put it all to­ before the election. people “ le s s fortunate” than geth er?” culty and administration, due to PORTRAITS those presently at the Univer­ The third speaker was Charles their being the largest single UNH Student Body President MIRKWOOD sity. e. Clark, Chairman of the U- group at UNH, and the Univer­ Jim Anderson said he has plans “ We seek to widen opportun­ niversity Senate, and associate sity’s major source of revenue. to mount a voter registration PHOTOGRAPHY IN THE ity by getting the public of this professor of history, who urged Ms. Kelley accused the facul­ drive, but the details are still Uriah Heep/Deep Purple/Spooky Tooth/Mountain/Bread/America/ state to help us lower tuition students to get involved in the ty of directing their energies COUNTRYSIDE. being worked out. etc./...and original material for at least our New Hampshire Senate, the basic policy-making towards the undergraduates, calling the faculty “ a basic cog students,” Bonner said, adding unit of UNH. available for dances and parties Satisfaction guaranteed. his hopes that the public will “ You as students and faculty in the system designed fo r un­ BARRINGTON also support the growth of the and staff members, the consti­ dergraduates.” 1 2 acre lot with 13 0 feet of V Contact: Tom Bergeron, 125 Randall (862-1662) “ Their goal is shared with beautiful beachfront on lovely Merrimack Valley Branch, and tuents of the Senate, can help spring-fed lake in southern N.H . the development of the new, state­ assure that the Senate will be that of the University as a Price reduced to $890 0 . STANLEY SHMISKISS REALTY (leave message if not in) F. MICHAEL. HRUBY wide School of Continuing Studies tackling the most important is­ whole— that of the undergraduate CO., IN C . which, the president said, would education,” she said. (617)592-8100 (617)531-8017 ■ sues that concern the Univer­ (617 )6 3 1 -4 8 6 6 659 5894 be a flexible, open admissions sity by attending meetings of the Ms. Kelley included the ad­ college whose campus will be Senate and of the faculty or stu­ ministration in her criticism, the entire state. ' dent forum, and by communi- calling both the faculty and ad­ KEEP IT COOL! OR COLD! OR FROZEN! WITH THE BEST and BIGGEST REFRIGERATOR AVAILABLE ON CAMPUS ! MF-

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We are located on the Municipal parking lot in Durham. From Main Street take Jenkins OR COME AND SEE US IN THE MUB LOBBY THIS WEEKEND Court at Week’s Ice Cream Shop. Proceed by the Franklin Theater-turn left at the stop sign. \ 0iPNTvJANl TO toot- / A , * , j l i E NEW bAIVipshiRE Con aslcs for pen pals

To the Editor: Friday, Sept. 15, 1972 To be perfectly frank and honest At the present time I am ser­ with you, what I’m trying to say ving a sentence in the Ohio Pen­ is it’s a real hell not to have itentiary. I have no family: anyone to correspond with and Explanations and expectations therefore my mail is very scarce. if you have any feelings, and So my reason for writing, you you care about anything, well this letter is to see if you may it really kind of gets you way Near the end of the past academic are welcome. Critiques, conducted every ) print it in your Campus News­ down deep inside. Believe me year a student committee was formed to Monday at noon in the Belknap room o f ! paper. To see if there may I have feelings and I care about be any female or male students others as well as myself. There’s investigate THE NEW HAMPSHIRE’S the Memorial Union Building are open to 1 the public. Most important is that any ' back there who might be inter­ still a real lot of good left in performance and publication policies. ested in corresponding with me. m e. student of the University is encouraged The recommendations by the committee I work here in the hospital as Sir, believe me, I don’t have to write for the newspaper staff. Parti­ dealt primarily with THE NEW HAMP­ Doctors’ Clerk, and script clerk; anything up m y s le ev e . I’ m not SHIRE’S relationship with the Univer­ cipation is always the superior method its a very interesting job and trying to use any kind of an sity community. While a public hear­ of effecting change. I really like* the type of work angle. I’m not trying to be ing for those dissatisfied with THE NEW News that appears in the paper is de­ that I’m doing. I’m taking a a wise guy, or to be a com­ HAMPSHIRE attracted only a handful termined by the editors. THE NEW nursing cou rse, and hoping to edian. Above all I’m being sin­ of people, we feel the recommendations H A M PS H IR E is a small newspaper. It is complete it. cere with you, and I’m not try­ ing' to pull your le g. do have merit. Certainly THE NEW. our obligation to judge as best we can, \ As you can well imagine any kind of confinement is very de­ To have someone to correspond HAMPSHIRE should and will continual­ what news takes priority over informa­ pressing, especially when it with sure would mean the world tion that is less critical to the welfare o f ' ly re-examine its objectives and policies. seems there is no one out there to m e in e v ery way. If I had the University community. We do pro­ One recommendation suggested that who cares about you. A few anyone to correspond withlwould THE NEW HAMPSHIRE familiarize the vide “ bulletin board” for announcements, le tte rs and som eone to c o r re s ­ never ever make them feel bad J University community with wliat can be but we simply do not have the space to pond with would mean more to in any way, or regret that they . expected from this publication. In this provide unrestricted publicity. me than anything I could ever ever corresponded with me. first editorial we will try to comply with This does not mean we will turn a deaf think of. One other thing. If there is They have a mail call here anyone back there who would be that request. ear to members of the community who come to our offices with information they every day and when you see the interested in corresponding with First in the minds of students working same guys and hear the same me, they could feel free to ask for THE NEW HAMPSHIRE is that we consider important. It is a fact that a large portion of our news stories are in­ names every day, receiving mail, any questions of me they would function as a free press. Granted, TH E then you’re not receiving any, care to. I would gladly answer itiated by individuals from the commu­ NEW H A M PS H IR E is not technically an well it kind of puts a big lump all of them, regardless of how nity. independent newspaper. Approximately AfJP £,c£>7#77£2.y' in your throat. You kind of personal that they might be. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE will continue 60 percent of our budget is paid for by find it a little hard to swallow Your kindness, and the time its publication of a hard news edition on students through the Student Activity f M p p y ...... and your eyes kind of get wet that it takes you to read this Tas (SAT). Our budget is approved by Tuesdays and a magazine on Fridays. a little. Please don’t take me letter are deeply appreciated. The magazine, first published last Febru­ wrong there, I’m not feeling sorry the Student Caucus. Regardless of our for myself. I may feel a little Respectfully yours, financial tie with the student body, THE ary, will be modified to cover a wider variety of subject matter. downhearted but that’ s it. I Robert Story NEW HAMPSHIRE will insist that the . did a wrong and I have to pay 128-102 P .O . Box 511 Providing the University with a clear only means of maintaining an effective for it. I fully realize this. Columbus, Ohio 43216 newspaper is through our sole right to and complete picture of the life, and the determine what is printed in the paper. conditions of education at UNH will re­ Commentary Anything less would rob the student main our chief objective. The staff of body o f a free press. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE will make every The contention held by some, that effort to accurately inform the communi­ Where d oil the kids go ? THE NEW HAMPSHIRE is a closed shop ty o f the achievements and failures of the serving our. interests only, is false. Let­ University. It should never be construed by Tim Brewster fell short of their 1970 Peter­ ters to the editor are gratefully received. that the purpose of our endeavor is to son tallies. Maybe too many Personal confrontations with the editors breed contempt, since, THE NEW HAMP­ All summer, New Hampshire voters thought the governor faced S H IRE is in the business o f change. residents have seen T-shirts and an easy contest. As one cam­ sweaters with VOTE across the paign worker said, “ It’s hard front. T h ey m ay have thought to get psyched up the third time it meant only the November e- around.” Raiche? lection. Tuesday night,Governor Barring an independent candi­ Walter Peterson lost his bid for date, the University now faces renomination because not enough the dubious alternatives of Crow- people bothered to vote in the Meldrim Thomson has defeated Gover­ base tax would only further serve to ac­ ly and Thomson in the November P rim a ry . nor Walter Peterson in the Republican gu- celerate the decline of the State of New race. The student vote— which At Peterson’s reception center could have made the difference benatorial primary. Since the State of Hampshire. State aid to public educa­ Commentary in Concord, supporters kept track Tuesday— no longer stands to im­ tion is at the lowest level in the country. New Hampshire traditionally votes the of the returns, which began to prove the University’s prospects Republican ticket, it is likely the ultra­ The New Hampshire State Hospital has come in around 8:30. Meldrim in Concord. conservative lawbook publisher will be­ lost its accreditation Property taxes Thomson failed to improve his Former UNH student Mike come the next governor or New Hamp­ soar. Tax reform is the only logical solu- Bookstore boggled by bureaucracy 1970 totals in most communities, Barndollar, who ran Tuesday shire. tion, and yet Thomson continues to and some northern towns actu­ night’s reception, put it this way: sity’s Physical Plant and Plan- Last fall, Bob Stevenson went ally recorded gains for Peterson “ In term s of keeping the Uni­ Even if the Democratic primary win­ cruelly raise his “ ax the tax” banner for by Phil Cotton ner, Roger Crowley, could defeat Thom­ purposes that can only be politically ning people can see to it that before the University Senate and this time. With a lighter turn­ versity alive and well, either the University has a new Ser­ out in the cities, however, the Bob Raiche or Walter Peterson son in November, the people of New self-serving. “ It wasn’t always so simple!” vice Department building, but late orders, faculty foul-ups, too governor lost his advantage. has to win the election.” Pro­ Hampshire would still wind up in the In November, residents of New Hamp­ -Cotton can’t manage a bookstore ex- little space, too little time, and Manchester Republicans backed bably neither of them will have hands of a candidate whose political shire w ill have no political choice, since The welcome signs flourisl pansion. to° many students. By the look Thom son, but Nashua, Concord, a chance in November. Nor throughout the campus; greet­ stance is virtually indistinguishable from the Thomson-Crowley race, in terms of The problem is obvious to i 0^ tilings, nothing has changed Keene, Hanover and even Durham w ill w e. ings to old and new members that of Thomson. political opinion, equates a squaring off one who has made it through *or better; the bookstore of the illustrious UNH student To UNH, the election Thomson serious­ between Nixon and Agnew. the long waiting line, because ^U ers tiave only acquired a body. There’s even a greeting ly threatens the University’s ability to i A third party candidate must enter the once inside (and there is an more impossible task, from the campus bookstore; a WNEW 1972 gubenatorial race. Governor Walter inside in case you never found . Eecently> maybe because of the meet the needs of an increasing student two hour line that snakes its your way to the head of the “ element weather, or perhaps body. Peterson could offer the people a choice, way around the bookstore and line) there are stacks, columns, most students have made it Thomson advocates a line-item budget but his allegiance to the Republican par­ along the weathered brick walls pillars, shelves, tables, and even through, the lines and the wait ty, and his naming Thomson a “Turn­ of Hewitt Hall. H h A M p s h l R E for the University. This inflexible system floors of books. Most of them bave dwindled to the familiar coat” (Thomson left the party in 1970 The bookstore hassle is a sea­ of budgeting would surely restrict T-Hall’s are paperbacks, and there’s no- one hour wait. That’s encour- to run for governor as a third party can­ sonal migraine that pesters all ability to transfer funds as needs change. thing like teetering piles of pa- aSlnS? those who dare brave the .or­ Vol. 63, No. 1 Thomson accuses UNH with “ wasteful­ didate) makes a third party candidacy for perbacks for making the aisles ^tle P°mt remains that some- deal of restocking their vacant ness” , even when the University is already Peterson unlikely. a formidable obstacle course. It thing has to be done this year bookshelves. But for oldtimers hard pressed in providing students with That leaves Robert Raiche, and we can handle just so many custo- by the faculty, the students, and who have 'Witnessed the debacle Staff Reporters think that there is enough com m on sense mers at a time. the University administration to housing and courses. in the past, this year seems Sue Ahearn The bookstore people are remedy the bookstore’s ailment, Not only UNH would suffer under in this state to elect him governor in w o rse than ever. Editor-in-Chief Tim Brewster working the best they can, but or come next bookrush you might Thomson, but the entire populus ’■ of the Novem ber. The fact is, that it is worse Ed Penhale Paula Lampman it’s difficult putting out a forest llave to camP out over night Managing Editor Phil Cotton state. Thomson’s opposition to a broad this year, and once again the f ir e with a Hunt’ s tom ato paste on l 'ilc bookstore steps to have Lisa Pray Dan Tromblay bookstore staff harbors the least can of water. Especially if you a Place “ Ene. News Editors Dave Nieskoski blame for this seemingly hope­ run out of water! The bookstore staffers and Bob Priscilla Cummings Bob Constantine less situation. For a number of years the Steverlson deserve at least two Dan Forbush R eporters Last year, there were approx- Greg Lowell buck and the cup ihas passed out of three cheers for their iamately six hundred less stu­ Dan F ole y to the bookstore staff and each e^0ldsi while the rest of the Sports Editor dents, but for the last ten years Allan Chamberlin Barb David year they are receiving less and University gets a bushel basket or more the bookstore has been Barb Davis less help with the problem of rasPberries and a glimpse of Photo Editor the same size; too small. Its Pat Remick the fall book rush. *he future. Phil Conroy t 0 ^ 6 * ^ 0 ° ' a bit strange that the Univer- Vicki Martel Don’t you wish you were grad­ Productions Editor Jackie Huard uating this year? Aufweidersein! Elaine Johnson Linnea Scroeder Commentary Features Editor Holly Young Paul Bunning Andrea Dudley Fine Arts Editor Bill Black United States teeters Regan Robinson Jim Y ou n g Business Manager Tom Larner Russ Goodwin Mike Moody Advertising Manager Ron Lajoie on political balance beam Patty Scott England Correspondent Circulation Manager Marcie Powers Priscilla Gale competition. And all the while, It seemed clear to the news­ Secretary by Regan Robinson Beth Conners Editorials and cartoons are Avery Brundage, president of the men that power blocs (alias the Bulletin Board the responsibility o f the edi­ International Olympic Commit­ communist bloc) were controlling The day after the 1972 Olym­ Linda Eastwick tor-in-chief. Columns and tee, insisting that the games were the Munich games or at least pics ended in Munich, Germany, Cartoonists letters to the editor are the Joe Garagiola, a member of “ peaceful competition” without many of the judges, as Howard Polly Fowle opinions o f the authors. No N B C ’ s T oday Show cast, w a s ‘ political philosophy or sympathy. Cosell would so often suggest. John Fawcett columns or letters speak for asking if there will be a 1976 They did not allow their revela­ Terry Connors Brundage carried this so far THE NEW HAMPSHIRE and Olympics. They better hurry up tions to go one step further; Photographers as to expel runners Matthews Alec Buchanan should not be construed as ed­ and decide, because Denver Col­ we no longer have our own power and Collett from the Olympics Len Sargent itorials. THE NEW HAM P­ orado has already begun tunnel­ bloc. The days of the Allies for life (not his, theirs) because Eric .White SHIRE editorials represent the ing through the Rockies, building a re over. of their “ demonstration at an Ron Rosenblum opinions of the pepar as a a superhighway to link the ski awards ceremony.” This viewer Perhaps out of consideration student newspaper which main­ areas with the city. Productions Staff saw no demonstration, rather the for the amateur athletes we tains no unnecessary bonds Paul Farland What has caused this concerp lack of one. Every awards cere­ with the University adminis­ should cancel, or stay away from Marilyn Taub over the future of the games? mony is a demonstration, the future games. The future in Paula Benner tration. THE NEW HAMP­ According to NBC’spoint of view, two blacks merely refused to gold medal accumulation does Anne Garretson SHIRE is not aligned with any the games are becoming too po­ demonstrate political allegiance not look good for a country which Daphne Hatch extraneous student groups and litical. What loyal and senti­ to the Unitgd States. is rapidly losing influence and Pat Leach does not necessarily represent mental (our national character­ prestige among other nations. Typists any opinion other than its own. Is the public so naive as to istic) American would sit pa­ After a few decades we might Martha Burney Dissenting opinion from the believe that this is the first year tiently through another evening with some trepidation return to Linda Eastwick community is welcome that politics have entered the Diane Danault watching “ cute little Kathy Rigby the games hoping that the. jud­ through letters to the editor games? Or even that it start­ Marvin score a sad 9.3 in the balance ges will give this poor, under­ or personal confrontations ed with the Mexico games and beam competition while Olgas and developed nation a break, rather Copy Readers with the editor-in-chief. the first black protest. This Ludmillas get 9.95? than a curse, in the scoring. Linda Eastwick Letters to the Editor should is not the first year for pol­ Beth Conners be addressed to: THE NEW Published twice weekly during the academic year by the students of the University of New Hamp­ Premiering with the ousting itic s to enter the gam es, but Susan Stearne HAMPSHIRE, MUB 151. They sh ire. of Rhodesia, highlighted by the the first year to indicate how Denise Stone should be typed, limited to Second class postage paid ar Durham, N.H. 03 9 24 under the act of March 8, 1 879. Accepted for severely the United States has Andrea Shepard mailing in 1917 authorized September 1. 1918. Total number of copies printed 8 500. Paid cir­ Arab-Israeli Massacre and fol­ 500 words, and must be signed. fallen from its former big power D on Sw eeny culation 8500. Send notice of undelivered copies on form 3579 to THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, lowed up by the U.S. athletic The editors reserve the right stature. Memorial Union Building, Durham, N.H. losses, the games’ politics were to withhold publication. as important as any on the field THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Friday, Sept. 15, 1972 - 5

I got them good old registration blues

Necessity brings him here, not pleasure. Into the eternal darkness, into fire and into ice. And thence we came forth....

Photos by Conroy

Lyrics by Dante

Pure and disposed to mount unto the stars.

I f thou fo llo w thy star, thou can's! not. fail o f a.;glorious haven.

Ye that arc of good understanding, note the doctrine that is hidden under the veil of the strange verses. 6 - TH E NEW H AM PSH IRE , Friday, Sept. 15, 1972 A SEMESTER OF FILM, THEATRE AND MUSIC

The MUSO Film Series: "Big Hits" The International Directors Film Series: 4x4 A Weekend’s Films University Theatre has five Sponsored by the Memorial Union, these films will be Season tickets or individual seat tickets for Universi­ All films will be shown in Social Science Center, room All showings will be in the Social Science Center, ty Theater productions may be purchased at the Cul­ shown in the Strafford Room with a 75 cents charge 4; admission will be 75 cents or a M USO pass. The film room 4, on Thursday nights, during most o f the first tural Affairs Office in Brook House. pass will cost $3 and will be good for any four MUSO semester. Admission will be $1, or a film pass good at the door. films with admission per film less than SI. for four films, which will cost S3. Sept. 16 Giant 8:30 p.m. October 12, 13, 14, Michael Weller’s 8 p.m. 19, 20, 21, Moonchildren 8 p.rrt. four different countries. This series is being spons­ Sept. 12 The Ipcress File 7 & 9 23 Assignment to Kill 7 & 9 p.m. 22 2 p.m. ored by MUSO. 19 Under Two Flass 30 Camelot 7 & 9 p.m. Novem ber 29, 30 John Guare’s 8 p.m. Sept. 14 The Seven Samurai 7 & 9:30 Beau Hunks. (Laurel & December 1, 2, The House of 8 p.m. Hardy short) 7 & 9:30 Oct. 7 The Great Bank Robbery to be announced 3 Blue Leaves 2 p.m. 21 Rashamon 7 & 9:30

26 Cool Hand Luke 7 & 9 14 Pete Kelly’s Blues to be announced January 10, 11, 12, Arthur Kopit’s 8 p.m. 28 Ikiru 7 & 9:30 13 Oh, Dad, Poor Dad, 8 p.m. Oct. 3 The Blue Angel 6:30 21 Sex and the Single Girl to be announced 14 Mafna’s Hung Y o u 2 p.m. Oct. 5 The Bad Sleep Well 7 & 9:30 M orocco 8:10 in the Closet and Fm Akira Kurosawa, Japan 28 The Frozen Dead Shanghai Express 10:10 Trog Feeling So Sad 12 Potemkin Taste the Blood o f Dracula to be announced March 9, 10, 15, Georges Geydeau’s 8 p.m. 10 Zulu 7 & 9:15 Strike 7 & 9:30 16, 17, A Flea in Her Ear 8 p.m. Nov. 4 The Learning Tree to be announced 18 2 p.m. 17 Bikini Beach 19 Ten Days that Shock the 11 The Ballad of Cable Hogue to be announced Airplane Glue I Love You 7 & 9 W orld May 9, 10, 11, 12 Emlyn Williams’ o p.m. The General Line 7 & 9:30 18 Dusty and Sweets Mcgee to be announced 13 Night Must Fall 2 p.m. T H X 1138 9 Sergei Eisenstein, Russia 7362 7 & 9 Dec. 2 First Love to be announced SUNDAY, SEPT. 17 AT 2 P.M. IN THE STRAFFORD Nov. 2 La Strada 7 & 9:30 16 Way Out West ROOM OF THE UNION... Jan. 6 There was a Crooked Man to be announced Flying Deuces (both Laurel there will be a potpourri concert featuring stoned- and Hardy) 7 & 9:30 9 8 Yz 7 & 9:30 out rock, free-blown mainstream jazz, classical, folk, 13 Who’s Afraid of Virginia adventure and loads of original contemporary music. Woolf? to be announced The ensemble is composed of 8 members who were all 19 The Triple Cross 7 & 9:30 6:30 & 9: at one time students here and several were music ma­ 16 La Dolce Vita jors. Federico Fellini, Italy 20 Operation Pacific FREE!!!! 7 & 9 21 The Maltese Falcon Big Jim Mclain 30 Breathless 7 & 9 The Searchers (John Wayne 23 Death in Venice 7 & 9:30 Festival) September 23 at 8 p.m. freshmen are invited to An Evening at Jan. 4 Week-end 7 & 9 Rio Bravo to be announced Paul Arts. Produced by Mask and Daggar, the drama honor society, chamber theatre, music, film, and musical com edy will 24 Sahara Plus: these fine arts films introduce new students to Paul Creative Arts and the activities Microphonies (3 Stooges 11 Alphaville 7 & 9 within. The performance will be in Johnson Theatre with no short) 7 & 9 admission charge. September 19 “ Opera with Henry Butler” 18 A Woman is a Woman 7 & 9 Coos-Chesire Room, Free 7 p.m. 31 Dr. Stangelove 6:30 & 9: 35 Jean-Luc Godard, France September 20 “Opera with Henry Butler” BALLET ARTS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Nov. 5 Funeral in Berlin 7 & 9 MORE THEATRE Senate Room, Free noon open for enrollment

November 2,3.4, A Children’s Theatre play to be BALLET MODERN September 26 “Walter Kerr on Theatre” 7 x - The Man with the X-Ray 8,9,10,11 selected. Eyes 7 & 9 Coos-Chesire Room, Free 7 p.m. beginner - intermediate - advanced beginner November 12,14,16 The Metropolitan Opera Work­ special adult classes intermediate shop productions o f La Boheme. 14 Citizen Kane 7 & 9 September 27 “Walter Kerr on Theatre” December 7,8 A preview of Explosion, a cham­ Coos-Chesire Room, Free 7 p.m. director - Warren Lynch 28 Glenn and Randa 7 & 9 at 8 p.m. ber theatre adaptation o f the principal dancer o f Boston writings of Tom Wolfe or Ann Sexton. Ballet Co. .modern instructor - Alfonso Fieuroa Dec. 5 The Haunting 7 & 9 m be g t R ei i e A ril 6, 7 R om b erg to R o c k R evisitedAp of the Alvin Ailey Dance at 8 p.m. TERMPAPERS UNLIMITED , INC. Theatre. j| n . 2 Danger: Diabolik 7 & 9 295 HUNTINGTON AVENUE April 6,7, A UhUdren's Theatre play to be BOSTON, MASS. 02115 Olde Custom House 10,11,12, 13,14,15 selected (617 ) 267 - 3000 65 Daniel St. Materials in our extensive Research Library Portsmouth May 14,15,16,17,18,19 M.A.D. a musical revue $2.4 5 per page for further info call 436-9179 Research and Reference Only!______

a few facts you might not have known about . . from Ameling to Webster . . . a champagne series

The allied arts series THE BLUE AND WHITE GREAT ARTIST SERIES 1972-1973 season

“professional excellence in the theatrical arts” THE 1972-73 SEASON WILL INCLUDE:

E LLY AM ELING, soprano, Oct. 17 ...bringing the kind of feeling and excitement of song usually reserved for the Opera House. THE M ETROPOLITAN OPERA October 17 - GODSPELL in the UNH Field House STUDIO production of LA BOHEME on Nov. 12. BEVERIDGE WEBSTER on at 8 o’clock pm. Feb. 16... a master o f the piano who is at home in every musical style returns to UNH. PAUL DOKTOR, violist, on Mar. 20... a born pedagogue with a marvel­ November 14 - LA BOHEME (in English) ous sense of humor brings a vibrant new experience to the concert hall. BOSTON by the Metropolitan Opera Studio.* SYMPHONY CHAMBER PLAYERS with PHYLLIS CURTIN on April 9 ...a meet­ January 19 - FIRST CHAMBER DANCE COMPANY* ing of masters of the art of musical concert. LA SALLE STRING QUARTET on April 23... no string quartet has a greater reputation among progressional musi­ February 9 and 10 - JACQUES BREL IS ALIVE cians than this group all performances in the JOHNSON THEATER. AND WELL AND LIVING IN PARIS*

April 13 - TONY M ANTANARO , mime, returns to UNH with his new snow “a mime’s eye view”.*

M a y 15 - P H I L O B O L U S *

Allow these to become part o f your educational world.

*These performances will be in the Johnson Theatre, Start now or add to your cultural experience now... Paul Creative Arts Center at 8 p.m.

Cultural Events Ticket Office CULTURAL EVENTS 1972-73 Memorial Union Building Season ticket order UNH Durham, N.H. 03824 telephone 862-2290 Ed

My seating preference in Johnson Theatre payable to UNH for: for all performances * is marked below. Enclosed please find my check for $_ UNH student rate o f $ 12.0 0 each, Allied Arts Season Ticket(s) a t. general admission rate of $18.00. d on ’t w ait to see ; ...... ; i ...... -i U N H student rate o f $ 12.0 0. p - t r Blue and White Concert Series a t. js O L D O U T l j “ .i n general adm ission rate o f $ 1 8.0 0. over the box office w in d o w — a : 1 1 1 N am e ____ order the ticket you’l Zip need early this year. A d d ress__ Telephone -

Season tickets to the Allied Arts Series includes a ticket to GODSPELL!!!

□ I am a UNH student and will pick up my tickets in person on ______j_ day THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Friday, Sept. 15, 1972 - 7

Pesticide control Questionnaire results released

by Greg Lowell first-step study towards explor­ velopment. . .the University has Continued from Page 1 The resu lts of a UNH student ing the exp erien ces and a tti­ a responsibility for building into which is federally funded under According to Fisher, there are survey, deemed a “ first step In tudes of UNH students.” its classroom, living and extra­ the Hatch A ct o f 1890. He has nine major insect pests of apples an effort to provide useful in­ “ It’s not meant to be a de­ curricular programs sufficient also received grants in aid from in New Hampshire. They cause formation for decision makers,” fin itiv e rep o rt. T h e re is no stimulus to promote maximum eight private industries such as four basic types of damage : war recently released by the final analysis involved,” Kidder student growth.” Analysis of the second section Dupont, Shell O il, and the C lam a- knobby, dimpled, or otherwise Dean of Students Office. The said. “ In fact, it probably rais­ gro Chemical Corporation, j. deformed fruit, premature apple 29-page report, entitled “ The es more questions than it re­ w ill provide counselors and edu­ cators with a “ three-dimension­ W hile he is much in fa vor of drop, the loss of leaves or the UNH Undergraduate, is a joint s o lv e s .” using biological controls (preda­ trees’ ability to carry on photo­ project of the UNH Counseling Kidder said the report grew al” portrait of undergraduate tors, parasites and insect dis­ synthesis, and discoloration and and Testing Center and the Dean out of a need to dispel some­ students, Kidder said. Ques­ eases) wherever possible, Fisher holes in the fru it. Am ong the of Students Office. times inaccurate assumptions tions posed in the section in­ says total ;abstinance from the. most destructive pests in the or­ In M arch ,1972, 604 random ly made by educators about under­ volved orientation to authority, use of insecticides is unac­ chard ar the two Spotted Spider selected undergraduates re­ graduates. He hopes the report interpersonal relationships, i- ceptable. “ Take apples for ex­ ceived a 70-item anonymous will lead to other “ hard-fact” dentity and commitment. Mite, the Green Apple aphid, ample; stop using chemicals questionnaire concerning stu­ inquiries into student attitudes. The final section, Student-Uni- the Red Banded Leaf Roller, the altogether and you’re not going dent life at the University. The survey was divided into versity relations, dealt with mat­ Eye Spotted Bud Moth, the Plum to get one apple, not even a The selected students repre­ three sections; Academic, Stu­ ters of a “ primarily non-acad­ Curculio and the Tarnished Plant’' shrivelled up little wormy sented “ nearly identical” total dent Development and Student- emic nature.” Included were Bug. apple,’ ’ he said. UNH proportions insofar as sex, University Relationships. queries on resident housing, stu- Dr. Fisher says biological Fisher says abolishing the use in- and out-of-state students,and ■> In the Academic section, ques­ dent-administration relation­ control of harmful insects is pos­ of pesticides is possible in on-campus and off-campus liv­ tions were asked concerning ships, student-faculty relation­ sible only on ten to 15 percent' growing some crops, but not in ing. Likewise, class distribu­ classroom behavior, importance ships, and student-general Uni­ of insect pests. growing apples; and apples not tion was nearly equally divided. of grades, student-teacher cont­ versity relations. By “ biological control” Fisher Researchers try to prevent insect damage with modern technology only provide hundreds of jobs in T h e 542 respondents included 144 act, and experimentation and Copies of the survey will e- means the use of naturally oc­ New H am pshire but brin g the Photo by Walker freshmen, 134 sophomores, 122 ventually be made available to curring predators, parasites, and change at UNH. state an annual profit of approxi­ juniors and 142 seniors. The second section dealt with faculty members, administration insect diseases to control insect mately $10 million. W illia m K idder, on the Student personal development. As the personned and student-govem- pests. Biological control, he He cites the case of Mr. and Affairs Staff, one of the con­ report says, “ an imdividual’s ment leaders, as well as to the says, may also include the arti­ 25 to 50 percent. A th ird part however, this is no longer the quality of food at the same prices, Mrs. Lowell Rheimheimer who ductors of the survey, called benefit from his education is 542 participating under grad­ ficial propagation of beneficial of his program is evaluating new case. while maintaining the present purchased a farm in Temple, the project “ basically, a crude, intimately linked to his total de­ uates. insects, insect disease organ­ insecticides being considered for Many insects attract mates health standards. In m y e s ti­ New Hampshire. Their intent isms, or the synthesis of nat­ patents. with a chemical scent, usually mation, such people are asking was to raise organically grown urally occurring substances The method currently in use liberated by the female. By for something which is impos­ apples. They understood from the Obituary which would aid in the control fo r apple pest con trol is 'an e x ­ isolating and then synthesizing sible in most cases. If we wer< inception of their experiment that of harmful insects. tended series of pesticide appli­ the chemical for each species, to stop using all pesticides in Father Lawless passes away in July they would by unable to compete Fisher’s program aims to keep cations. The spraying begins scientists have developed some agriculture tomorrow, food on an economic basis with larger the population level of each spe­ when half an inch of green bud highly effective insect lures. prices would soar—and I mean commercial operations. Un­ cies -below'the. point of econimic shows on the apple tr e e s and The Chamagro Chemical Corp­ soar— double, triple, even quad­ To many people, he was an in­ he went to a doctor, no diag­ community in a tribute to him. daunted, they found a market for significance while keepingtheuse continues in a prescribed se­ oration, which previously made ruple In price. Some foods, spiration to attend church. Fol­ nosis was made, no treatment Bishop Primeau said, “ Father organic apples in Boston^ and of insecticides down. He hopes quence at given intervals insecticides, now concentrates such as apples, would be una­ lowing his sermon, which was was administered. On July 11, Lawless loved people. He showed were promised nearly twice the to cut tne normal use of chemical throughout the summer and fall. solely on developing and pro­ vailable at any price, and the as relevant as “ The New York Father Lawless was dead of a this by his willingness to be of wholesale rate for their fruit. sprays in half by only spraying While this method is effective, ducing the attractants, called sex quality of most other foods would T im e s ,” he would walk to the heart attack at the age of 45. service to others without count­ But their Thyme Hill Farm ex­ half of each tree in each appli­ it does not take into account pheromes. Chamagro’s insect be severely affected. How many exit of the church and actually The Most Reverend Ernest ing the cost to himself. In turn, periment ended dismally --an cation, while encouraging the the fact that in some years cer­ trap, which looks like a giant people for example, would be w il­ try to greet each person leaving, Primeau, Bishop of Manchester, he was loved and respected by 'economic disaster—due to the growth of each pest’s natural tain pests are more or less Tetly Teabag, contains small ling to eat grapefruit, the skin wishing them a good day, ask­ sum med up the feelin gs of the all who knew him.” annlnmtion of their crop by in­ enemies. He also wants to cut prevalant; nor does it account capsules of sex pheromes. A (of which was covered with big ing how classes were going, or sects. the normal costs of pest control for the fact that in some years, sticky substance on the sides of brown splotches? The demands just saying hi, but always being given a chance, natural enemies the trap catches insects attracted of such people are just unreason­ s in cere. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE NEEDS YOU !!!!! might make certain applications to the trap as fly paper would. a b le .” The Reverend Vincent A. Law­ unnecessary. Since most natural The fruit grower places a num­ less, Rector of St. Thomas More Life studies dies enemies are routinely killed by ber of traps throughout his or­ Roman Catholic Church, was a THE NEW HAMPSHIRE NEEDS YO U !!!!! the spray applications, little has chard. By counting the number man who didn’t change with the been determined concerning their of trapped insects, he can cal­ church, but changed it. He spoke Continued from Page 1 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE NEEDS YO U!!!!! potential effectiveness. culate a particular specie’s pop­ unabashedly of drugs, sex and osed o f 22 m em b ers, headed by Sink submitted a proposal to Insects occur in fluctuating ulation. His calculations are war, and freely gave his points !!!_!!UOY SDEEN ERIHSPMAH WEN EHT Dwight Ladd of the Whittemore the Teaching - Learning Coun­ populations, and in some years plotted on a graph. When the on any subject. One student School. The five inter-Councils cil calling for the retention of are more prevalent than in population of a particular species said of him; are subdivisions of the Teach­ “ contract” learning, which in­ others. When the. population of rises to an economically intol­ “ I guess he was the first priest ing-Learning Council, represent­ volves a broker (professor) to a particular pest reaches a cer­ erable level, the fruit grower that didn’t—couldn’t—put me to ing UNH’s five colleges. show the student in independent tain level in the orchard, the applies a spray to kill the in­ sleep. He made me really want DOVER SPORTSMEN’S CLUB MEMBERSHIP DRIVE The Life studies Board de­ study where to go and who to apple grower must act against sects. to go to church, just to hear sired an outside opinion of the work with. The “controct” is the insect to stay in business. “ One of the problems we have what’s going on.” 9 4th St. Father Lawless was bom in program. Awoman from Michi­ of two types—an agreement be­ Until recently, determining the run into,’’Fisher said,“ is that “We have food—we have beer bring your date, 1927. On July 10, 1972 he de­ gan State and a man from New tween the student and his profes­ popultaion of a specific pest in people are demandin'* that agri­ veloped chest pains. Although you’ve nothing to bear.’ England College did the evalu­ sor, defining what the student an orchard was almost im­ culturalists stop using insecti­ ations. According to the woman’s will accomplish within the possible for the fruit grower. cides, and yet they expect thm report, the Life Studies program semester, and a contract of ap­ Because of recent developments to continue to produce the same . slowly alienated itself from the proval from the Inter-College University. Both the University Council. ANNOUNCEMENT and Life Studies had begun with After a number of meetings tne the sam e g oa ls, but L ife Stud­ Council decided it could not im­ C&i AIRPORT LIMOUSINE SERVICE ANNOUNCES A NEW SCHEDULE CHANGE ies changed. mediately accept Sink’s propose “ In light of the evalu ator’ s al calling the specifics too vague. *heftE!>0NI0N report we decided Life Studies Now decision on the proposal EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 11, 1972

was too separate from UNH. We has been deferred to October 30. t h e P u b disbanded to reconstruct the pro­ Sophomores who participated gram in a way that would be in Life Studies last year as LQUNGE closer to the University, Palmer freshmen find themselves in a Featuring this week .. » SEACOAST REGION TO LOGAN LOGAN TO SEACOAST REGION said. peculiar position. Each student Keeping the Contract must now petition in order to (South Bound) (North Bound) Last semester Ted Sink, for­ receive credit for his work in the RESTAURANT DANCING for the over 21 crowd, mer Life Studies secretary, in­ LS and thus be accepter as featuring Old beer on draft, bottled beer, and vestigated other independent sophomores this semester. a super sandwich flicks your favorite cocktails, MONDAY through FRIDAY MONDAY through FRIDAY study programs at different in­ menu, and the best [W W W W f lW W W W W W W ^ W W W ^ W V W W L V D over O hm Pease Ports Hemp Logan LV EA AA TWA H am p Ports Pease D h m D over stitutions. He concluded that in­ complete meals. 11 A.M. Monday through Sunaay 749-0.424 5 :0 0 A 5:1 2 A 5:1 9A 5 :2 9 A 5:41 A •:30A 9?45A • :S5A 9 :0 0 A 9:57 A 10:09A 10:19A 10:29A 1 0 :3 7 A vestigated other independent ACOUSTIC RESEARCH 6 :2 0 A 6:35A 6:45A C:55A 7:07A 0:0® A 1 0 :0 0 A 10:10A 10:15A 11:12A 11:24A 11:34A 11:44A 1 1 :5 2 A study programs at different insti- 16 Third Street, Dover (next to the Strand Theater) 8:35A S:50A 9:00A 9:10A 9 :2 2 A 1 0 :1 5 A 11 :4 5 A 11 :S SA 12 :0 0 N 12 :5 7P 1:0 9P 1:19P 1:29 P 1:37P dependent study with strict per­ 10:35A 10-.50A 11:00A 1 1 :1 0 A 1 1 :2 2 A 1 2 :1 5P sonal control and little inter­ 1:15P 1 :25P 1:30P 2:27P 2:39P 2:49P 2:S9P 3:0 7 P ference from the instructor is Speakers 12:35 P 12:50P 1.00P 1:1 OP 1:2 2 P 2 :1 5P 3:30 P 3:40P 3:4SP 4:42P 4:54P 5:04P S :14P S :22P necessory for the student to a t 2:20 P 2:35 P 2:45P 2:5 5 P 3 :0 7 P 4:0 0 P •:0 0 P 6:1 OP 6:15P 7:12P 7:24P 7:34P 7 :4 4 P 7:S 2P 4 :0 5 P 4:2 5 P 4 :3 7 P 7:45 P 7 :55P • :OOP • :S7P 9 :0 9 P 9 :1 9P 9:2 9 P learn. “ Students have had no 3:50 P 4:1 5 P 5:3 0 P 9 :3 7 P fattta& ticailcf Crew-ned Shetland sweater 5:20P 5:35P 5:4SP S :55P 6 :0 7 P 7 :00P 10 :0 0 P 10 :1 0P 10:1 5P 11:12P 11:24P 11:34P 1 1 :44P 1 1 :5 2P resp on sibility in the p a st,” he said. “They are told to read n e d c t c e c C f r U c t & f A way o f life...the famous crew-neck Shetland. and study books and if they make SATURDAYS and HOLIDAYS SATURDAYS and HOLIDAYS it through the course, fine; if Also Speakers, Amplifiers, In striking new colors. A campus favorite. Ma­ not, they are kicked out. It’s a Turntables, Stereo Compon­ chine washable for easy care. Sizes S to XL. (South Bound) (North Bound) meaningless experience. But if ents by Dynaco, Pickering, Reg. 12.00 L V D over O hm Pease Ports H am p Logan L V E A AA TWA H am p Ports Pease D hm D over you try to do something by your­ Scott, Empire, Acoustic Re­ S:50A 6:05 A 6:15A 6:25 A 6:37A 7:30 A 9 :4 5 A 9 :5 S A 1 0:0 0 A 10:57 A 11.09A 11:19A 1 1 :2 9 A 1 1 :3 7 A self, even if you fail, you’re search ail at comparable 7:50 A 8:OSA 8:1 5 A 8:25A 8:37 A 9:30A 1 1 :4 5 A 11:55A 12:00N 12:57P 1:09P 1 :1 9P 1 :2 9P 1 :37P accomplishing a hell of a lot reductions! Now $8.99 10 :2 0 A 1 0 :3 5 A 1 0 :4 5 A 1 0:5 5 A 11:07A 12:00N 2 :1 5P 2:25P 2:30P 3:27P 3:39P 3:49P 3:59P 4:07P m o r e .” 2 :5 0 P 3:05 P 3 :1 5P 3:25 P 3 :3 7 P 4 :3 0 P 6:30 P 6:40 P 6:4SP 7:42P 7:54P 9:04P 8 :1 4P 8:22 P SEND FOR PRICE LIST! MODERN FURNISHED 3 ROOM APARTMENT Lovely remodelled one-bedroom apartment overlooking Swain’s Lake SUNDAYS SUNDAYS Barrington-your own private fidelity beach, ultra m odern with wall-to-wall (South Bound) (North Bound) carpeting, panelling, colored tile bath $ 1 7 5 .0 0 month house L V D over D hm Pease Ports Hamp Logan L V E A AATWA H am p Ports Pease D hm D over Stanley Shmishkiss Realty Co. WRITE BOX 1290, DEPT. 14 5 Munroe St., Lynn, Mass. 5 :S 0A 6 :0 5 A 6 :1 5 A 6:25 A 6:37 A 7:30A 9 :3 0 A 9:40A 9:45 A 10:42A 1 0:54A 11:04A 11:14A 11:22A (6 1 7 )5 9 2 -8 1 0 0 , (6 1 7 )6 1 3 -4 8 6 6 POINT PLEASANT BEACH, N.J.08742 r - •_ 11:30A 11:40A 11:45A t \ ^ 7[:50A 8:05A 8:15 A 8:25 A 8:37 A 9:30A 12:42P 1 2:54P 1:04P 1:14P 1:22P 1 0 :0 5 A 1 0:20A 1 0:30A 10:40A 10:52 A 11:45A 1 :30P 1 :40P 1:45P 2:42P 2:54P 3:04 P 3 :1 4P 3:22 P 12:0 5 P 1 2:2 0 P 1 2 :30P 12 :4 0P 1 2:5 2 P 1 :45P 3:45 P 3:55 P 4:0 0 P 4:57P 5:09P 5:1 9P 5 :2 9P 5 : 37P 2:2 0 P 2:35P 2:45P 2:55P 3:0 7 P 4:0 0 P 6 :0 0 P- 6:1 OP 6:1 5P 7 :1 2P 7:2 4 P 7:34P 7:44P 7:52P Learn to use the computer terminal system 5:20P 5:35P 5:45P 5:5 5 P 6 :0 7 P 7:OOP 9:00P 9:1 OP 9:1 5P 10:12P 10:24P 1 0:34P 10:44P 10:S2P

for FREE faculty, staff and students 'Departures from the Seacoast Region of N.H. are at the Ramada Inn in Dover, Residential Tower in *A t Logan Airport, departures are from limousine Durham, Pease Parking Lot in front o f Main Gate, stands at the Eastern, American and TW A terminals. M on da y, Septem ber 18 Howard Johnson Motel at the Portsmouth Rotary TW A is the limousine stand for the North Terminal Noon in Dknond Lihjr^ry, floor B, room 013 and the Hampton Toll Gate Parking lot in Hampton. Airlines and International arrivals. Limousine stand at N o o n in Parsons 131 4:00 in Morrill 202 1 American is for National, Allegheny and American. 4:00 in McConnell 310 Passengers are discharged at their Terminals on arrival Limousine stand at Eastern is for Eastern and North­ % at Logan. west Airlines. Tuesday, September 19 Noon in Morrill 2 FOR RESERVATIONS Noon in Nesmith 109 4:00 in Spaulding 241A See 4:00 in Kingsbury 301 ■ YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT Wednesday, September 20 Noon in Hamilton Smith 18 OR N o o n in N ew Ham pshire Hall 16 4:00 in James 102 4 :00 in Parsons 131 C&J AIRPORT LIMOUSINE Thursday, September 21 Dover, New Hampshire 03820 Noon in Dimond Library, floor B, room 013 Noon in Murkland 21 Telephone (603) 742-0173 4:00 in Social C 4:00 in Social Science Center 301 4 :0 0 in K endall 202 FOR TOLL FREE CALLS FROM Friday, September 22 Portsmouth, Hampton, Rye, Exeter, Kittery, Wells, Ogunquit and York Noon in Nesmith 109 ASK OPERATOR FOR ENTERPRISE 8034 for Dover Any o f the above one hour classes will get you started 8 - TH E NEW H AM PS H IR E , Friday, Sept. 15, 1972

Nationalism causes irregularities in Olympic judging English Majors and Graduate Students American physician failed to re­ Reggie Jones it was too late. He tre a l as the host in 1976. I would mance of the 17-year-old Russian Continued from page 1® was through. lay the information that Demont like to remember the good parts gymnast, Olga Korbut. poles were legal in the pole was taking a drug for an asthma The nationalism in the diving of this year’s competition - Dave Unfortunately there are too vault resulted in Bob Seagren, problem showed a complete lack was fun to watch. The TV Wottle’s tremendous kick to win many bad memories to erase the the world record holder, using a of thought for the individual. commentators joined in the richly the 800-meters, Mark Spitz’s se­ cloud that hangs over Munich. Are Invited to o Meeting Tuesday at lp.m: pole he had never used before. The judging in diving and boxing deserved ridiculing of some of ven gold medals, the girlish exu­ The result? The best he could was so poor, it almost becapie the judges, especially the one berance of the U.S. women’s do was more than nine inches funny. When boxer Reggie Jones from Russia. swimming team, Eddie Hart get­ CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP under his record. thoroughly beat his opponent The Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- ting a gold medal after all, in loyvship is conducting its first meet­ early in the competition only to Despite the murders, injustices ing tonight at 7 p.m. in the Merri­ The IOC’s decision to take U.S. the 4 X 100 relay, and most of lose the decision, a number of and irregularities, the Olympic mack Room of the Union. (15) tswimmerS Rick Demont’s medal all the thrilling, joyful perfor­ in Hamilton Smith 130 judges were fired, but for Games will continue with Mon­ away from him because some

DURHAM-DOVER, DURHAM -PORTSMOUTH

Schedule: Beginning Monday, September 11, the bus schedule will be revised according to need.

DEPART: Sheraton & Sawyer Mansion DEPART: UNH in back of Huddleston

7 a.m . WEEK DAYS 7:30 a.m. 8 a.m . 8 :3 0 a.m. 9 a.m . 9 :3 0 a.m. 10 a.m . 10:3fr a.m. 11 a.m . 1 1 :3 0 a.m. *12 noon 1 2 :3 0 p.m. 2 p.m. 2 :3 0 p.m. 4 p.m. 4 :3 0 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 :3 0 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 :3 0 p.m. 10 p.m. 1 0 :3 0 p.m. 12 midnight ENTRANCEP BECAME THE ONCE, A KNIGHT PREPARETH WHEN HIS HANP WAS STAYEP THAT PROMISETH WARM 9 a.m. WEEK-END 9 :3 0 a.m. KNIGHT, ANP HE PURCHASETH COMPANIONSHIP THROUGH 11 a.m. 1 1 :3 0 a.m. TO WASTE A PRAGON, BY A PROPOSITION... THE KIT FOR THE TW O THE COURTLY G R A C E S ... 12 noon 1 2 :3 0 p.m. 6 -PACKS OF SCHAEFER 2 p.m. 2 :3 0 p.m. BEERE HECARRIEP... 4 p.m. 4 :3 0 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 :3 0 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 :3 0 p.m. 10 p.m. 1 0 :3 0 p.m. 12 midnight

Additional stop in Dover will be at the A & P Market on Central Avenue. In Portsmouth, an additional stop will be made at the entrance to Seacrest Village (Granite Street).

Tickets will be available to commuters at the University Residence Office beginning Monday, September 11. A ticket is good for 12 trips, one way, and will cost $2.50.

10 R O O M To my dear friend across the ocean- 100 Yr. Old Farm House You had better pay attention to For Rent in Barrington, N.H . your independent study. We need $ 3 5 0 month. Call Area Code it. Miss ya. Feminism lives. 1 -(61 7 )-5 9 2 -810 0, 1 -(617 )- 531-8017, 1- (617>-592-9160 ANP THEN WORKETH ON BEFORE GOING OFF TO vwywwvwwvwwvyvwwy HIS FIRST COMPLIMENT COURT TO WIN THE HEART FOR MANY HOURS... OF THE KING'S PAUGHTER...

E.M.LOEW'S 0 + t.m.LucwE . M . L O E W ’Sa _■

C i i t S n w - g £ a 3 * & Schaefer Breweries, New York and Albany, N.Y., Baltimore, Md., Lehigh Valley, Pc dial 4 3 6 -2 6 0 5 d ial 4 3 6 -5 7 1 0

Yd

Guess the number* of Swingline Tot staples in the jar. The jar is approximately square — 3" x 3'' x 43/e". Look for the clue about “Tot” capacity. The “ Tot 50®” is uncondition­ ally guaranteed. It staples, tacks, mends and costs only 98F sug­ gested retail price at Stationery, How much longer are you going to read like a 4th grader? Variety and College Bookstores You do, you know. But there’s still time to stop.it. with 1,000 staples and vinyl SPECIAL pouch. Swingline Cub Desk and Your reading speed is between 250 to 400 as much material as they were expected to read say: “ If you don't at least triple your reading ability, Hand Staplers for $1.98 each. words a minute. That means you read one word at 10 years ago. your tuition will be entirely refunded.” a time. And that's the way you were taught to read This could conceivably mean that if you’re still Fill in coupon or send postcard. No Take a free Mini-Lesson. purchase required. Entries must be in the first four grades. reading like a fourth-grader, you need a 240-hour Do you want to see how the course works? Then postmarked by Nov. 30, 1972 and re­ Your reading education ended in the fourth day. take a free Mini-Lesson.™ ceived by Dec. 8, 1972. Final decision grade. Your teacher saw that you could recognize Learn to read 3 to 10 times faster. The Mini-Lesson is an hour long peek at what by an independent judging organization. and pronounce words, so she told you to start You can’t add to the hours in a day, but you the Evelyn Wood course offers. In case of tie, a drawing determines a reading to yourself. can multiply your reading speed 3 to 10 times in We'll show you how it's possible to accelerate SCHOLARSHIP winner. Offer subject to all laws and void in Fla., Mo., Wash., Minn. & Idaho. You did. And thereby restricted yourself to the eight short weeks. your speed without skipping a single word. You’ll IMPORTANT: Write your guess outside speed at which you “ hear” words, rather than how Think of what this means. You can read an have a chance to try your hand at it, and before it’s the envelope, lower lefthand corner. quickly you could see them. average novel in less than two hours; a newsmaga­ over, you’ll actually increase your reading speed. Today, you (and everybody else) face adult zine. cover to cover, in 20 minutes; a newspaper in (You'll only increase it a little, but it’s a start.) reading requirements with a child's skill. It's no 10 minutes or less and this ad in 10 seconds. We’ll show you how we can extend your mem­ wonder you can’t keep up. You won’t be skimming. You’ll read every w ord. ory. And we'll show you how we make chapter out­ How much of what you want to read and what And you'll remember more than you could lining obsolete. OFFER. you need to read, do you read? Today’s student or before. Take a Mini-Lesson this week. It’s a wild hour. businessman is expected to read at least 20 times Of course, it sounds incredible. That's why we And it ’s free.

Have a free Mini-Lesson Scholarship Includes: 2-year tuition...free! $100 ^ monthly. Book allowance, lab fees, etc. How to qualify: Durham Community Church Just send in the coupon, or talk to the Professor of Aerospace Studies on your campus. (If you're class of '76, next year is your year.) Sept. 19 Tuesday 3:00 p.m. & 7:00 p.m. (You could fil between 200 and •U.S. A ir F orce R e c ru itin g S ervice 300 Tots with the Directorate of Advertising (RSAV) Staples in the jar.) Randolph Air Force Base Swingline Honda G P.O. Box 1 Sept. 20 Wednesday 3:00 p.m. & 7:00 p.m. Texas 78148 New York, N.Y. 10016 Please send me more inform ation on your 2-year scholarship THERE ARE p ro g ra m . N a m e ______B irth D a te ______Sept. 21 Thursday 3:00 p.m. & 7:00 p.m. A d d re s s . _Sex_

City______C o u n ty______State.— _Z ip_

Present College- -Future College

Soc. Sec. # ------— ------FIND YOURSELF A SCHOLARSHIP L — _ J?^!S.S5SLP2T£; - J m d THE NEW HAMPSHIRE. Friday, Sept. 15, 1972 - 9 INCREDIBLE!! ONLY $8.44 FOR A FULL 2 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR IN YOUR ROOM

Yes, that’s right, for only $8.44 (two months rent) we can deliver a refrigerator to you in a matter o f days. This is a compact, dependable unit just made for your room.

Life in the dorm can be just like home if you have a CPI refrigerator right in your room. And at these prices there’s no reason you shouldn’t.

It’s perfect for study breaks, late night snacks, even breakfast in your room. It takes up very little room, and with its handsome walnut styling it can even double as an end table.

Set the pace...rent a Collegiate Products refrigerator with all these advantages:

Compact but spacious - holds up to 33 cans o f beverages. Inexpensive - costs just pennies a day, even less if you split the cost with a roommate. Good looking and versatile - walnut trim styling, makes ice cubes in 45 minutes. University approved for residence hall use. Dependable - immediate replacement if unit fails.

3 WAYS TO GO: three flexible plans; prices below are for each roommate

Single Double Triple Plan 1 $38/year ?ear $12.67/year

PJan 2 $19/semester ).50/sem $6.34/sem

Plan 3 $4.22/month Ul/month $1.41/month

No matter which plan you select, only $8.44 down will have a refrigerator delivered on campus for you in a matter o f days.

LIVE OFF CAMPUS? FINE! Yes, that’s right, this year we can make this offer to off-campus students as well. The same rates apply; however, you must pay a. refundable $10 deposit when you sign for the unit. It will be returned to you at the end of your lease. OPTION TO BUY This year we can offer you an option to buy the unit. All that is necessary is to make up the difference between what you have paid in rental fees and the purchase price o f the unit: $65. It’s that easy!

Free service on campus if your unit malfunctions. If we can’t repair it, we’ll replace it, free, at your convenience.

“BRAND X” DEPARTMENT

As you probably know, there are TWO companies renting refrigerators on campus this year. Here are some things to think about before you decide which unit to rent:

THE MONSTER: Brand X ’s unit stands almost 4 feet tall - can you imagine the hassles o f moving it if you change residence in mid-year? It would take you and several friends to move it, and you may not mave many friends when you finish. The Norcold, however, stands only 18 inches high and weighs in at 42 lbs. You can easily move it yourself, and it fits nicely in the bottom o f a closet.

OPEN SPACES: brand X boasts o f a 4.9 cubic foot capacity. Fine, but can you afford to stock it? The Norcold is just the right size — over 2 cubic feet o f cooling space -- enough for almost a half-dozen six-packs! In-door storage provides room for eggs, butter, cheese, etc., and the freezing com­ partment holds two trays o f ice cubes. Makes ice in only 45 minutes.

ECOLOGY: The Norcold uses the least power of any unit on campus - only 1/3 o f Brand X ’s. Helps save nature while you save money.

MONEY HASSLES: Brand X requires you to pay either $45 for the year, or $25 for a semester - and that’s it. After books, clothes, etc., do you have that kind of money? Our unit, however, can be rented for only $4.22 a month! We try to make it as easy for you as possible. And should you want to buy the unit, Brand X really asks for the money -- they apply only 80% o f the money you paid in rental towards the purchase price o f almost $100. Result: after you’ve rented it for a year, you still have to pay another $60 or so to but it! With our program, though, 100% of the money you paid us is applied towards the purchase price if the unit: $65. So, after a year, you just pay and additional$27 and you’ve got your own personal refrigerator for years to come. And we also give you a 5-year warranty on the unit.

COLLEGIATE PRODUCTS, INC SIGN UP IN THE MUB OR 5S29 East Skelly Drive CALL RAY AT 862-1594 Tulsa Oklahoaia 74135 OR 868 7819-OR COME TO 228 GIBBS 10 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Friday, Sept. 15, 1972 Commentary Gridders prep for opener with scrimmages The Olympics: tragedy, unfairness, childishness ter the ten plays ran out, but this by Allan Chamberlin was just a mix-up between the Sports Editor thereby giving the Russians the two schools,” Bowes continued. by Allan Chamberlin got a poor start with an eventual as Matthews said, his beliefs did “ I hope this week’s scrimmage Sports Editor 14th place finish. Besides a poor lead they held at halftime.” not allow him to follow the u- New head coach Bill Bowes will be under more game-like showing in the high jump, Ban­ The amazing and disgusting sual procedure, I feel he could at w ill lead the varsity football team conditions.” It is hard to judge nister came back well to finish p art, is that an international ju ry least have had the resp ect to stand into its second pre-season The 1972 Summer Olympics are the performance by the Wildcats the first five’ events in tenth upheld the score and awarded by silently. scrimmage against Bowdoin to­ the most talked about and the most because the two teams are ob­ place with still a chance for a the Russians the gold medal. The The International Olympic m orrow afternoon at 1:30 at criticized in the history of the viously in leagues of different Games. Without even talking m edal. U.S. team has been criti­ Committee’s decision to ban the C ow ell Stadium. ability, but Bowes thinks Norwich about the games themselves or All his hopes ended in the first cized for not accepting the silver two runners for life is just as Last Saturday UNH faced Nor­ may do well in their class. the performance of athletes from event of the second day, the 110- m edal, but I com m end them fo r childish. There is no justifica­ wich University in a controlled The thing we have to improve the United States, they are the meter hurdles. Bannister ap­ this action because they did not tion for a rule requiring patrio­ scrimmage at Northfield, on the most is individual tech­ most controversial. parently slipped on the wet track, deserve to be relegated to second tic behavior during the playing The Wildcats scored two niques such as the carrying out The political decision to expell tripped on the hurdle and fell place. of the national anthem. touchdowns and a fie ld goal, but of fakes by the backs,” Bowes Rhodesia and then the savage down. He got up and finished The United States captured Stan W right, the sprinting they were handicapped by a spe­ said. ‘‘We made more classic attack on the Is r a e li team by the ra ce, but his p erform ance first and second place in just one coach made a grave error when cial rule for the scrimmage that hits than at any time before, Palestinian guerrillas cast a deep rated so few points in the in­ track event, the 400-meter dash. he gave the runners the wrong the offense could only run the ball so I have to be pleased.” and possibly permanent shadow tric a te scorin g system that he Vince Matthews took first and tim e, but I know if I had been ten plays in a row and then had Bowes had special praise for over the Munich games. was never able to get back into Wayne Collett' came in right a participant and all the sche­ to g ive up the ball. the play of co-captains Ed Booker Unfortunately, the problems did contention. He deserves cred­ behind him. Their childish per­ dules were printed in the news­ Norwich did not score at all, and Gerry Moran. He also lauded not end there, especially as far it fo r sticking it out and fin ­ formance of casually talking and papers and posted, I would have in fact the Cadets deepest-pene­ the performances of . sophomore as the United States is concerned. ishing. His final- point total not facing the flag during the play­ double-checked on m y coach, but tration was the UNH 26 yard line defensive end M iff Skane and Much credit should be given to o f 7022, which is m ore than ing of the national anthem did very Rey Robinson and Eddie Hart which was set up by a 39 yard senior cornerback Steve Fer- the other nations of the world 1000 below his best, left him in little good. did not. run by John Marabello. Perhaps r a rr a . fo r im provem ent, but som e unfair twenty-first place. Yet really how important is it ! _ . T w is t e d W o rd s the difference of the leagues of , - Freshmen Impressive _ judging and poor luck also “ Jeff’s fall literally knocked to stand at attention. If some­ The worst part of that mix-up the two teams is best shown With freshmen now eligible for contributed to the downfall of the him out of contention; there is one feels strongly about it, I com­ was the tw isting o f w ords and by pointing out that all the army varsity competition, Bowes invi­ U.S. domination, especially in the no doubt about it,” said Bill mend them for standing up for distortion of meaning that ABC brass in the VIP box next to their beliefs. However, if a per­ ted several to fall camp and has track and field events. Phillips, the UNH track coach commentator Howard Cosell did the press box left before ten Jim Ryun trained for four years and a former teammate of Ban­ son does not feel this way, I don’t following interviews with Hart minutes of the game had gone been especially impressed with the play of four of them. Man­ to gain a rematch with Kip Keino nister’s. “ He might as well have believe there should be an Olym­ and Robinson. by. not finished.” ny Bandana has looked good at in the 1500 m eters and then he saw pic ru le that he face the fla g and two diplomatic decisions were Bowes employed his three For the first time in Olympic tight end, but he w ill play on his dream disappear in his first stand at attention. I believe quite revolting. The wishy-washy quarterbacks in about equal por­ heat when he was involved in a history, the United States lost the press is right in criticizing behavior in determining what tions as Bob Osgood, Bill McAn­ the JV team unless one of the two sen iors, T on y L a ta cz and collision, fell, and eventually a basketball game and the gold Matthews and Collett for their drews and Mike Keoughi vie for Continued on page 8. Kevin Sullivan, playing ahead of finished ninth in a field of ten. medal, or did they? The record self-centered performance. If the number one berth. All play­ him gets injured. UNH was represented by Jeff book showsL that Russia defeated ed well at times. McAndrews Bowes expects that three Bannister. Bannister, whom the U.S. 51-50 by scorin g a basket completed three of five passes for former UNH track coach Paul at the final buzzer, which was ac­ 58 yards and one touchdown. others will stick with the varsity Sweet has called “ the best all tually the third final buzzer. Af­ Osgood hit on six of ten for 100 and see considerable action. Joe around athlete UNH has ever had,’ ter Doug Collins calmly sank two yard s and Keough connected on Reilly from Glen Ridge N. J. competed in the decathalon. free throws with three seconds four of six tosses for 45 yards has played well at offensive While at UNH Bannister played left to put the U.S. in front, the New head coach Bill Bowes with co-captains Gerry Moran and and one touchdown. guard and Tony Marotti on the same freshman basketball Russians inbounded the ball and Ed Booker. The leading ball carrier for the !from Lyndhurst, N, J. team with Carlton Fisk, who then called time-out with one se­ Wildcats was Monte Marrocco has shown well at defensive tack­ now the Red Sox all-star catcher. cond showing on the clock. The with 68 yards in 13 rushes and le. Glenn Meyers, a linebacker, Bannister went on to play on the clock was reset to three seconds one reception fo r 24 yards on a recovered a fumble and dropped UNH varsity before he had to and the Russians scored the win­ screen pass. the Norwich quarterback for a give up the sport to devote more ning basket QB seven yard loss in last Saturday’s Hut. There are three problems. Battle to fill void .“ I was generally pleased with scrim m a ge. time to track. First of all the Russians called the effort, especially the defense The coaching staff will be In his yea rs at UNH J e ff time-out after the ball had been sophomore Keough as the best' which hit very well,” Bowes by Dave Nieskoski looking ahead tonight when Boston broke records in six different e- inbounded and under international Staff Reporter pure passer of the three. In said. “ We showed a marked University hosts the University vents and then went on to wift rules a team is not allowed to the early going he has been er­ impro vement from spring prac­ The departure of all-confe­ the New England decathalon take a time-out except when the ratic. If number one, Keough tice and the mistakes we are of Maine. Bowes and Dave O’Con­ rence quarterback Bob Hopkins championship two years in a row. ball is not in play. Therefore would lead a more balanced attack > making are the kind we can cor­ ner, who is freshmen coach and from the Wildcat football squad When he was twenty-three, he fi­ mixing his passing with the triple rect. The goal line drills at in charge of scouting, will scout the Russians should not have been has left this key position up for nished fourth in the 1968 Olympic able to call a Ume-out, option. the end of the game indicated the game since UNH opens its grabs. Three equally capable Trials and was the alternate to O ff an im p ressive snowing in that we need a lot of improvement regular season against BU next Secondly it appeared that the players, Bill McAndrews, Bob the O lym pic team . last Saturday’s scrimmage a- on that phase of the rarae.” Saturday and then faces Maine Russian coach on the sidelines Osgood and Mike Keough,, are Early this summer he finished gainst Norwich, sophomore Os­ “ I was disturbed that we were in the annual homecoming game called time-out and he is not al­ vying for the job. first in the trials and went on good has moved to number one not given the right to score af­ on October 14. lowed to do that. Finally, why Head coach Bill Bowes said to Munich as the U.S.’ number on the depth chart. His fortes was the clock reset to three se­ one hope in the most grueling of he has confidence in all three, are speed and quickness, essen­ conds? The time went by legally, and competition has been so close all the track and field events. tial for the success of the option. so there is no legitimate reason he has vet. to decide on a starter. At Munich Bannister got off Missing spring practice tempo­ to give back all three seconds. Soccer team opens at Keene to a poor start in the first event, ^ach quarterback offers a dis­ rarily set him back this fall. UNH basketball coach Gerry tinct style of offense. Junior the 100-meter dash. It is nor­ W hoever lines up behind that Friel said. “To be fair to the Leading the list of returning m ally one of his better events, but M cA ndrew s, niimher onp on the center in the end will have a The Wildcat soccer team opens Russians the whole second half - Jeff Bannister edges out an opponent in the 100 yard dash in a depth chart most of the spring its 1972 season this weekend at veterans are iour memoer s who lxio d ia llin g b lo c k s s lip p e d and he decathalon last year. good set of receivers to throw snould nave been played over, and fall, has experience in his won All Yankee Conference to Seniors Bob O’Neil and Paul the Keene State Invitational Tour­ recognition last year. Jim Muel- favor. Bowes described him as Murphy have shown well at nament. The Wildcat booters the “ most consistent player, who lar, a junior returns in goal along split end, while fleet Dennis Coa- take on Marist College of Pough­ seldom m akes m istakes and with right inside Joe Murdock, a dy, sophomore and Mike Sides, keepsie, N.Y. this afternoon, while senior halfback Dave Crocker, a knows the offense.” He is dis­ senior are battling for the flank­ Southeastern Massachusetts Uni­ sophomore and center fullback Ken advantaged by lack of speed which e r job. versity plays the host team, hampers the running of the triple Keene State. The two losers Chartier, a senior. Chartierwill Bowes may decide to employ option, an important part of the meet in a consolation game at miss the Keene Tournament be­ the talents of all three of his quar­ UNH offense. noon tomorrow with the cham­ cause of a sprained ankle suffered terbacks, which would certainly Bowes considers strong-armed pionship game to follow. in the scrimmage. create headaches for any defense. Coach Don Heyliger’s squad is Other starting forwards that trying to improve on the 6-3 Heyliger listed for the tourna­ record compiled by last year’s ment are Dirk Berdan, junior at Former cats team. The team has been prac­ right wing, Jim Tufts, junior at Hockey gets ticing for ten days and has played left inside and Jerry Zoller, ju­ one scrimmage. Heyliger ex­ nior. The other halfbacks are pects a tough battle in the tour- Ron Emery, a junior and Larry m ove up T V coverage am ent becquse both Keene, arid Mcfhdden who transferred from Marist are exceptionally good. a junior college in Morrisville, Keene finished fifth in the nation N.Y. Starting in the fullback slots Two former Wildcat hockey College hockey may get on in NAIA rankings last year and are Bon Sheeler, a junior, Dave stars are in the process of taking TV . It was announced last spring has nine of eleven starters retur­ Draves, a senior and Roger Krue­ big steps toward a career. Guy that WENH in Durham will tele­ ning. Six of these are from ger, a sophomore. Smith who just graduated from cast six of the Wildcat home Great Britain. Last year the Wildcats tied for UNH in June has signed a multi­ gam es, but there m ay be m ore “ We will have better depth third in Yankee Conference com­ year contract with the New En­ extensive coverage of collegiate and be particularly improved in petition with a 3-2 record. One gland Whalers of the World hockey this season. the forward line this year,” Hey­ m ore victory and UNH would have Hockey Association. An article early this week in liger said. “ We should defini­ earned a share of the top spot. Smith switched between the ’ ’The Boston Globe” indicated that tely have more scoring punch with With almost all of last year’s forward line and defense for his channel seven will soon announce the more experienced players.” regulars back the Wildcats should first two varsity seasons and then plans to cover nine regular T h irty -tw o candidates turned out be in the middle of a battle for joined with John Gray and Gordie season games and the ECAC for fall camp and Heyliger has the crown in the expanded confe­ Clark to form the highest scoring championship game at Boston since cut the squad to 24 m em ­ rence. Heyliger expects Rhode collegiate line in the country Garden on the night of March 10. bers. UNH lost to Bates 3-2 Island, Vermont, Connecticut and last year. Smith scored 21 goals The regular season games will in a scrimmage last Saturday, but Boston University to challenge and assisted on 41 others fo r a be on consecutive Saturday a f­ Heyliger is not too concerned along with UNH. total of 62 points. ternoons at 3:30. about it. “ I wanted to get a look Massachusetts .appears to be The Whalers training camp just The tentative schedule publi­ at a lot of players, evaluate w eaker, but the old clich e that opened this week. shed by the “ Globe” includes the whole team and try different anyone can win on a given day Mike Ontkean, who starred at the UNH-Pennsylvania game at systems of play. We did not certainly will hold true in the righ t wing fo r UNH fro m 1966- Philadelphia on Feb. 24. O ther play too well, though.” Yankee Conference this year. 69, has advanced in his field. games listed were Jan. 6, Cornell Since graduation, Mike has been at Harvard; Jan. 13, BU at BC; in H ollywood and this season he Jan 20, R P I at N ortheastern; is co-starring in a television Jan. 27, St. Lawrence at BC; show. Mike plays one of three Feb. 3, Cornell at Dartmouth; Students Faculty rookie policemen on ABC’s show, Feb. 10, Harvard at Penn; Feb. “ The Rookies,” which is shown 17, Providence at Brown; March Monday nights at 8 P.M. 3, C orn ell at Brown. Enjoy delivery of

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