(c) 1970 by The New Hampshire

All rights reserved G Contempt charge filed against Wefer^

by Ed Brodeur the evening in the Interest of the undersigned, consider our­ o f the trio, and they wanted to apj)earance oij the trio, read the Executive Editor maintaining peaceful orderonthe selves to be equally responsible share any guilt he might incur petition at a radly in the Union campus. But he added, " I be­ and lega lly accountable fo r the because of his actions. United States Attorney David Wednesday nlghK Reemphasized lieve the student leaders violated action which Mark Wefers alone "T h e reason fo r the petitions A. Brock filed an application that anyone who signed the peti­ the court order and should be has been accused.” wasn’t just to prohibit a con- for criminal contempt against tion might be held legally respon­ answerable to the court and the The idea for the petitions victim by having thousands of sible. M ark W afers, president o f Stu­ University for this action.” em erged in a discussion group students and faculty share the D dent Government, Wednesday His remarks were met with ap­ In a statement Wednesday o f students in the Strafford Room responsibility,” Miss Mehron with the. clerk of Federal District plause from the audience. morning Governor Walter Peter­ of the Union which followed a said. “ To them it was evident Court in Concord. Reaction by most o f the stu­ son praised the "responsibility faculty meetingWednesday after­ that many had taken part in the Wefers has been ordered to dents approached with the petition and common sense of the students noon. decision that had led to their appear in the United States D is­ was positive, according to Miss at Ihe U niversity o f New Hamp­ According to Kathy Mehron, appearance after the court dead­ Mehron. trict Court in Concord, on Fri­ shire” during the appearance of editor o f the Granite, the stu­ lin e.” When W efers was told about day May 15, at 10 a.m. for a the three speakers. But he urged dents felt Wefers wasn’t solely John Scagliotti, one o f the stu­ the petitions he said, "O ut o f hearing on the order to show lega l and disciplinary action responsible for the appearance dent leaders who organized the sight.” cause. against certain student leaders. The application charges We­ “ There is a serious question fers with "willful violation of that certain student leaders may orders issued by United States have violated a court order,” D istrict Court Judge, Hugh Peterson’s statement read. "If Bownes,” according to the of­ this is the case I would hope that fice of the United States Attorney. appropriate action would be taken According to Brock’s office, at the District Court.” Wefers violated the court order One aspect that may become that David D ellinger, J e rry Rubin significant in the show cause and Abbie Hoffman not be allowed hearing is a supplemental order to speak on campus a fter 6:30 issued by the U.S. D istrict Court p.m. Tuesday unless the Trustees p rio r to the speakers’ ap­ allowed otherwise. pearance. The application goes on to The supplemental order clari­ charge that W efers "w illfu lly fied the original court order and violated the court’ s order by stated that the trio was not to be perm itting and otherwise encour­ allowed to speak after the time aging Dellinger, Rubin and Hoff­ lim it was up. man to speak after the 6:30 p.m. According to a report published Vol. 60 IMo. 43 time limit without obtaining per­ in Foster’sDailyDemocrat, Fed­ ^ Durham, N.H. mission from the Trustees,” ac­ eral Marshall Victor Cardosl cording to a press release from ▼▼ May 8, 1970 said Wevers refused to accept the U.S. Attorney’ s office. the supplemental o rd er and the Brock said Wednesday, no ac­ m arshall slapped W efe rs on the tion was contemplated against shoulder with the order, pre­ l i a m p s h i r e D ellin ger, Rubin and Hoffman. sumably making service le^l. W efe rs announced at the Field W efers maintains he did not The student newspaper House Tuesday afternoon that the know about the supplementary trio would speak at 7:30 p.m. injunction. " I still haven’t seen o f the University o f New Hampshire.. Shortly thereafter. President it,” Wefers said Wednesday John W. McConnell said he would night. "P e o p le had com e up and allow the speakers to appear in told me I was going to be ar­ rested. When I saw the guy I didn’t know if he was going to arrest me or what so I didn’t UNH faculty approves two major hang around,” he added. Wefers said he believes he has grounds to prove his innocence. M ore than 1000 students and resolutio ns in closed session faculty responded to the charges Student Body President Mark Wefers is served a citation to show cause for criminal contempt by a U.S. by Lou Ureneck consin asked the faculty to join This particular part o f the against Wefers by signing peti­ with them but the faculty re­ resolution included a request for tions which said in part, “We, Marshall in the MUSO office of the MUB yesterday afternoon pho to b y Wallner A combined meeting of the fused. Today the school is un­ Senators N o rris Cotton and Tho­ faculties met in closed session der seige by the National guard.” mas McIntyre and Representat­ yesterday. The purpose o f the Rosen urged the faculty to ives James Cleveland and Louis meeting was to explore "the is­ express their sentiments to the Wyman to come to the UNH cam­ sues raised by the escalation of Attorneys disagree over injunctions; students and "sh ow them that we pus and speak with students and the war in Indo-Chlna and by (the faculty) are not light years faculty. events associated with the ap­ behind them .” Jaffee’s addition to the resol­ pearance o f the "C h ica go 3.” Michael Pincus, chairman of ution read, “ If, for any reason, The basis for the meeting con­ hassles confuse Wefers and ‘Chicago the Spanish Department, asked any o f these four are unable to 3’ sisted of several proposals pre­ for approval of the amendment come to the campus, a dele­ by Michael Comendul sided phone call including him­ sented by the Ad Hoc Committee on the fact {hht the 5:00 time lidge. The order (apparently) to show the students that in­ gation of students, faculty, and Contributing Editor self, his lawyer John Shortlidge of the faculty. The Ad Hoc lim it set by the T ru stees was a did not prohibit the three from stitutions can work. administration shall be sent to of Keene, and Joseph Millimet, Committee was charged by the © 1970 by The N ew Hampshire violation of freedom of speech. speaking at 7:30. The vote finally came on the Washington to meet with them to attorney fo r the University. Executive Council o f the Univer­ A t 3:50 Tuesday afternoon D istrict Court Judge Hugh ACLU lawyer amendment, 283 in favor and discuss the subjects o f this re ­ W efe rs had called M illim et a sity Senate with two tasks. Mark W efers, student govern­ Bownes left the bench at 11:20 Millim et said Steven Spiel man, 123 opposed. solution.” liar. The committee was "to for­ ment president, did not know the that morning and said he would an Am erican C ivil L ib erties The pream ble to the firs t re­ J a ffee’ s suggestion was added The phone call was an attempt mulate plans lor expressing the whereabouts o f the “ Chicago 3.” announce his decision by 11:30. Union lawyer and law firm part­ solution in its finished form read, to the resolution by a vote o f 233 by the three involved parties to U n iversity’ s deep concern for the He was unsure and suspicious. A t 11:25 M illim et announced that ner, was enroute to Boston to “ The American invasion of Cam­ fo r and 110 against. interpret the court order served escalation of the w ar in South­ He had just concluded a three- he had to speak "to the court, escort the three speakers to Dur­ bodia and the renewed bombing of Another change was suggested W efers in the U.S. D istrictC ou rt east Asia.” It was also "to and the judge was summoned from ham. Tuesday morning in court North Viet Nam have brought by Jan d ee, dean of the Whitte- that morning. A t the term ina­ plan a continuing program o f ed­ his chamber. M illim et said the was thp first time W efers had severe tensions to this campus, m ore School, who wanted to tion of the call, Millimet was ucation in the major issues la­ Final exam schedules will three speakers would be landing heard Spielman’s name aligned destruction to many others and change point number three of upset at the attitude taken by cing students, faculty, and oth­ bo available at the Hogiotrar’a at Logan Airport in Ro.London or Washington, it guise its defeat in Vietnam “ We have got to take this place grinned at the audience and raised would have been destroyed. But D ellin ger argued that in the fa il­ over and use it fo r our purposes. his fist in the p ow er-to-the- Vietnam is a rural country so ure and the frustration o f the war, We showed tonight that we have people gesture. The fir s t o f the a ir pow er does not work. In that the Cambodian people have be­ got power because we’ve got all “ Chicago 3” to speak, Dellinger case the enemy becom es the com e the new enemy. T h ere can you people out there with us.” apologized to the 5,000 people entire population.” be no victory here, either. The “ Our coming here was not a who jammed the Field House “ In Vietnam we are killing next stage can only be nuclear gift o f the T ru stees. They had to Tuesday at 7;40 p.m. water buffalo to force the people warfare, he warned. give in because they know what “ S orry we w ere late, but we to surrender. But the saddest Dellinger blamed American you would have done if you had not were stopped by the police for thing is that around the neck o f p olicies in South East As ia partly been given the right to hear us,” what just happened to be a rou­ every water buffalo is a rope, on its treatm ent o f m inority Rubin yelled in a relentless tine check up, and ten other cars and at the end o f the rope is a groups. “ What happens in the in­ hoarse strained voice. just happened to go by without child, gunned down with the buf­ ternal colony cannot be separated “ They are afraid that we will being stopped.” falo he was leading.” from the external colony. A incite a riot. And that shows that D ellinger, a defendant in the Dellinger asserted that Presi­ nation that had not kept its black they are afraid of you,” he added. “ Chicago Seven” conspiracy dent Nixon was caught between people in the ghetto would today “We got double-crossed,” trial, spoke as Yippie leaders the Pentagon and the A m erican not be a civilization capable of scream ed Rubin, “ I was awak­ Abbie Hoffman Abbie Hoffman and J e rry Rubin public on the issue o f the war. doing what it is doing now to the ened this morning by a man who pho to b y Wallner Dellinger said Nixon was trapped Cambodian people. identified himself as a lawyer, sprawled in chairs on the plat­ tion. The schools in N a zi G er­ and Indian war whoops, Yippie us except the streets. The courts form . many functioned while the Jews lead er Abbie Hoffman took the are here to protect only the people The two frequently punctuated w ere burned, but they will not stay mike, grinned, and returned the in pow er.” Dellinger’s remarks with foot open here while blacks are being war whoop. He is tall and stocky “ We are going to Washington to stomping and raised fists. shot and men are being killed with wiry black hair. protest, and we are going to pro­ “ We went to Chicago in 1968 in Vietnam, he said. “ New Hampshire, whooooeeee! test at the Washington Monument, to express our rights on free “ This society is a criminal Tonight the granite is going to that petrified penis o f the Poto­ speech,” said the conservatively society. We are going to tear crack. Tonight the Old Man in m ac.” dressed, middle-aged Dellinger. down every ja ii and fre e the the Mountains is going to blow his “ W e know that summer is the “ The government did not want any prison ers and ja il the judges. f— ing brains out.” tim e fo r fighting in the streets. visible protest. By threats and We have all got to become crim i- "Every goddamn nursery Ison Those troops are going to come intimidation the government tried strike; what’s taken you so long? out and w e’ re going to fight, come to keep us away. M cCarthy and A bunch o f dinosaurs have been hell or high w ater.” McGovern told their followers to ''New Hampshire, running this state for too goddamn The mass o f people stood, keep away. But whelt free speech whoooeee! Tonight the lon g.” clapped, gestured for power, is being threatened then that is the “ Look at this place; this is a granite is going to crack. shouted, and chanted in a tense time to fight for free speech.” vanilla state— all 32 pf Howard frenzy. The “ Chicago 3” “ Because we asserted our Tonight the Old Man in the Johnson’s vanilla. People talk shook hands with people from the rights, the police vamped on us. Mountains is going to blow about loving or leaving this na­ audience. Then they left through We were convicted in court for tion. Well, we’ve already t— ing his brains out." the back door to address 3000 something that the W alk er Com­ le ft.” people who waited outside to see mission described as a police Hoffman Hoffman said the courts o f the them. Then it was over. Some of riot. We were convicted of a United States were useless and the apprehension, tension, and crim e that a government com­ unfair. “ Everybody here knows excitem ent o f the evening dis­ nals. The law is illegal. We m ission did not think was real. who was responsible for Chicago appeared. have tyranny in this country today We have never started a riot, but and that was M ayor D aley.” One by one, in pairs. Ingroups, and the only way out is revolu­ Spiro Agnew and Richard Nixon “ There are not courts left for the people filed out quietly. are right now carryin g on an in­ tion.” ternational riot all o ver the The schools in this society teach the peopie to compete, feel w o rld .” Letter to Mark Wefers from "The Chicago guilty for a bad grade, and pre­ “ Just a few minutes ago we saw photo-by Wallner on television the scenes at Kent pare* them for ulcers like their parents, he continued. University. There is a reason between the students and the “ How can you love God whom who said he was speaking fo r the Rubin further accused the why those four were killed. Part military industrial complex. He you have not seen when you do not students. He told me you can’t United States of destroying its of the reason is a mass effort to explained that If he withdraws love your brother whom you have come and speak at night. The young people. “ We have geno­ wipe out opposition in this coun­ from Asia, he w ill lose the m ili­ seen?’ ’ Dellinger asked his audi­ University has won. Please come cide here in A m erica. They try. But especially they died be­ tary, but if he stays in Vietnam, ence. “ Despite all our indigna­ and speak in the afternoon. He either put us in ja il o r send us to cause everybody now knows that he w ill lose the Am erican people. tion to stop the war, we also have kept saying you gotta’ speak in the Nixon’ s secret plan to end the war “ Caught in this dilemma, Nixon to ask ourselves a similar ques­ afternoon. The kids want to Vietnam. It’s the alcoholics who was so secret that even he didn’t is trying to get a quick victo ry thai tion. How can we love the North hear you. I called up Dave and have put the pot sm okers in jail. Well, we’re going to Washington know about it.” would please everyone. But there Vietnam ese whom we have not I called up Abbie and they can­ Dellinger spoke of the destruc­ will be no victory in Indochina. seen when we do not love the celled- things. Then I found and we are going to get so high that we a re never come down until tion caused by American air­ I f they cannot conquer and pacify blacks and the Panthers whom we out who telephoned me. — the the black people are free and the raids in Vietnam. Lyndon John­ the people o f South Vietnam, how have seen?” law yer fo r the Tru stees. The U.S. gets its f— Ing nose out of son explained that we w ere bomb­ can they do it to Laos, Cambodia, “ I am for a second revolution lawyer for the Trustees! . . . A sia and Latin A m erica. ing only factories, and in Hanoi and Thailand? that will fulfill the American His name was Steve Splelman and “ The war in Asia is a geno­ that might have been true, he said. “ The United States is caught you oughtta’ know that . . . cide war. They are trying to Further south he said he had not in a quagmire and there is no You can’t trust ’em. You can’t get rid of us by killing us there. come upon a single sizeable town way o f getting out except by "How can you love God trust ’em.” It’ s a war based on Richard that had not been bombed. getting out.*” A s he paced across the stage, whom you have not seen Nixon’s sexual hangups.” Rubin yelled, “ these places when you do not love your (universities) are like factories Rubin denounced the economic fi.rother. whom you have and w e’ re tie.-)ted, like shit. We system, accusing it of discrimi­ seen." all know that school is nothing nation and hypocrisy. “ Nobody but advanced toilet training. asks how Rockefeller got his Dellinger .“School 1s to make us little capi­ monev. Nobody asked the Ken- talists, consumers, and bureau­ nedys how they got their wealth. But they all go about asking 80- revolution that has been sabo­ crats. They want us to work year-old black ladies on welfare taged. But I am lor making that fo r grades which, like money, how they got that extra $30.” revolution by force and not by ain’t worth nothin’.” “ Capitalism is another word vio len ce.” “ Taking an exam is like tak­ for stealing. This country was “ You are not going to get the ing a shit. You gather it all in stolen from the Indians and black revolution by writing letters to your Congressmen. You a re not people, who built this country. This country belongs to all the going to get it by holding meetings "Our coming here was not a people and we are going to steal like this. You’ll get it by refusing gift o f the Trustees. They it and give it back to all the to serve in the armed forces, by had to give in because they poor people. That’ s what the refusing to pay your war taxes, revolution is all about.” and by offering solid assistance know what you would have America is a dying empire, to your brothers who refuse to done if you had not been said Rubin, and it is scared of its commit war atrocities.” given the right to hear us." children. The country wants them “ This is a time that American David Dellinger to die for capitalism. It wants us people o f different view s and life Rubin pho to b y Wallner to put a C oca-C ola plant, a Harv­ styles must be brought together ard for the rich, and parking lots and solidarized fo r the em er­ and you wait until they tell you in Vietnam. A m erica wants them gency. If we do not do this in it is the right moment, and when to transport the “ very bullshit” six weeks then those arguments that moment com es you just let they are fighting against at home. about fascism will be moot. We it out, flush it down and forget “ But there is going to be a revolt need to open up the university as ClASSIFIEDADS about it.” The audience clapped because we have got to close a liberated te rrito ry until all men and cheered. everything down until we have a re fr e e .” Rubin demanded that univer­ all the pow er,” said Rubin. FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR RENT THIS SUMMER The audience stood, clapped, sities strike to protest the Viet­ — At the coops. 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, and living cheered, and thrust fists in the Hoffman nam war and racial discrim ina­ a ir. Greeted by applause, cheers room. $175 a month — not including phone and electricity. Rubin Contact Kathy McDonald, 868-5125. J e rry Rubin, a leader o f the STUDENT ROOMS — Stage Coach Farm, Stage Coach Rd., Yippie party, a radical political Durham. Off Rt. 108, near Newmarket line. Male students. group, sprang from his seat, Large spacious rooms — multiple bath. Comfortable living grabbed the mike, and proceeded to hop and stamp up and down the room & modern kitchen. Renting for 1970-71. Douglas stage. “ Tonight we showed that Ross, 659-5000. it’ s us and not the Trustees who APARTM ENT — in Dover to sublease from June 1st to decide who speaks. The Trustees Sept. 1st. 3 rms. $83 a month. Apply in person. Larry are rich, mother f— ing busi­ ness men.” Halleran, 47 Summer St., Dover, N. H. Jerry Rubin “ This is not a matter of free 1968 SAZUKI — 200cc. with tach., 4000 miles & mint photo by Wallner speech but o f who owns this condition. Call 742-5968. Candlelight march FOR GOD SAKE — doesn't anyone have some motorcycle helmets they wish to sell? Call Mark, ext. 21637. (Continued from page 1) NOW is the time to mow your lawn. For dependable and The low humming began again, College Division of Billion Dollar Coporation professional service, call Jack Dudley, 868-7140. and the students rose to their feet, holding their cupped candles in needs 2 June Graduates to join N. H. Sales FOR SALE — 1966 Mustang Convertible. Burgandy w / the air as torches of peace. As white top. New tires. Excellent condition. Asking $1100. quietly and ord erly as they ar­ Force. For Information; contact: Box 520, Call 332-1927. rived , the group moved across Main Street, many moving toward Durham, N. H. W ANTED — a refrigerator. Call 21583, room 221 or 213. the Union for a general meeting. The .sea of lanterns flickered and TRIU M PH TR 4A, (1966) for sale. Dark green, wire wheels, slowly died. radio, new Amco luggage rack, Michelin tires, brand new Reactions from students in brake linir>gs, mufflers. 431-8899 (evenings best). dorm itories and on the streets were usually of awe. In one dor­ FOR RENT — Room and Bathroom, Separate entrance, 8 mitory, several girls stared at minutes walking distance from campus. Available June 1. the marching group in disbelief, Call 868-7586. deciding “ It was beautiful . . . P l/Z A I/IT so unreal,” FOR SALE — 1963 Ford Galaxy, V8, Standard, must sell, Meanwhile, many of the march­ lots of new parts. Will sacrifice. Call 742-7965. e rs had moved into the cafeteria ALL YO U AQx W ANTED — a roommate for the summer, preferably female of the Union where Assistant Pro ­ fessor of Physics Mark Klein and over 21. 2-room apt. in York Village, Me. $30/w k. I served as moderator for a 90- CAN 1^.Z& FAT X DRINKS' EXTRA know where you can get work in York. Call Nancy Levine, minute discussion on the strike ChWriii mmim 10 yaan aM 10c ■ yaac. evenings or before 10:00 a.m. Call 868-2460. and issues pertaining to it. The group then dispersed throughout YOU KNOW WHO YOU ARE — If you have my rings and the building to attend various ORC.ASBORD stuff. All I want back is the goldclassring and the one with meetings concerning future Monday Tuoiday and Wedneaday the heads on it. You can keep all the other stuff. Please! action. H U R R Y O N LY 2 days to buy tickets — Snively Arena Mail the two rings C.O.D. to occupant, S-6, 5 Dennison 5 PaM. t» » P.M. Some o f the meetings included Mason Williams will be here Saturday Road, Durham, N. H. Or phone 868-5177 about them. plans to go to Washington, D.C. IM N O T H i w m o u FAMN.Y Thank you. fo r the national protest planned Saturday May 9 - 8 p.m. Tickets $3.00 ea., $5.00 Special UNH there on Saturday, and plans to Student Couples Rate (Advanced Sale— Limited number), $3.50 FOR SALE — Practically new 2 bedroom mobile home. All go to New York C ity on Monday at the door. Tickets on Sale: Stuart Shaines of Dover, Main Desk ,set up, ready to move into by June. $4500. Contact to “ shut down W a lL Street.” & Box Office in MUB and Town 8i Campus. Harland Gage, Pine Knoll Trailer Park, Durham. Tel. Others brought up ideas to re­ 659-3968. structure the U niversity. Friday, THE HEN HAMFSHME May 8 ,1 9 7 0 Predicted violence foils to materialize Tues. strike summery Predictions o f mass student riots and off-cam pus agitation failed to materialize Tuesday night when the “ Chicago 3” came UNH strike reasons discussed to the Field House, spoke, and left, with the University still by Bruce Cadarette, suppression o f speech and politi­ were killed, and there is a war cal freedom. intact. Contributing Editor going on and we are all accom­ There was one minor incident He concluded by saying, p lices. The workshops should be as severa l students forced open Formal organization of the "W e’ve got to carry our message action oriented. Don’t break up a basement door and tried to proposed UNH strike began Tues­ to the people.” until action is decided.” enter the gymnasium. The dis­ day morning with a gathering of Another speaker suggested J ust before the students broke turbance was quickly calmed by approxim ately 300 persons on the getting students out o f bed and up into groups to make their student marshalls. lawn in front of Thompson Hall. Laaman said if they were going decisions, Johnny T ric e , a mem­ to do it, they would have to go Into Otherwise, the crowd was or­ Jaan Laaman, a member of ber o f K atari (the black student the dornis and into the class­ derly, although there were sev­ UNH Students fo r a Dem ocratic union), stressed to them, room s to get them out. eral incidents which could have Society, was the first to speak to “ You’ ve got to move on the sys­ The group went firs t to South resulted in disturbances. the crowd through a bullhorn as tem, because the system is C ongreve and chanted at resi­ Approxim ately 4000 people had the rally got underway at 8:15. He moving rapidly on you.” dents to join them. Two o f the responded to President John called for the students to form 1 p.m. strik ers entered the building and M cConnell’ s announcement in­ workshops to plan what was to be M ore than 2,000 people hung a flag out the window read­ structing students to meet in the done. He also suggested that sprawled on the lawn in front of ing, “ T h is building closed. Stu­ Field House at 3:30 p.m . A half the strik ers put out a newspaper Thompson Hall at 1 p.m. to hear dent strike.” hour later they w ere told the and go into the classroom s to in­ the proposals of the strike com­ The crowd continued past Mc­ speakers would not be there until form the students there o f the mittee, President John McCon­ Laughlin, Lord, and Jessie Doe, 7:30. Most o f the audience re­ purpose of the strike. n ell’ s stand, and the report turned to dorms or walked around pounding on windows and gather­ o f Student Body President Mark campus, but a few remained at A g ir l from the crowd took the ing supporters; At Stoke Hall W a fers on the “ Chicago 3.” the field house. T h ere was no horn from Laaman and said that someone pulled the fire alarm, The first girl to speak gave a violence. workshops would not be practical as had been done on the p revi­ completed statement of the rea­ The gymnasium was filled to considering the number ofpeople ous night’s march. sons fo r striking. She then called absolute capacity by 6:45 p.m., present, and suggested going to The group continued through for a boycott of all remaining and fire laws made it necessary the dorms to get people up. the campus to most of the dorms, classes. Abbie Hoffman gestures at crowd of about 5,000 that filled the Field House Tuesday to hear the to turn away about 2000 people. The next student to speak sug­ the Whlttemore School of Busi­ Jam es Johnson, ass’ t dir. o f ad­ These people moved to the foot­ Chicago 3 speak. p fio to b y Wallner gested a plan for limiting the ness, Hamilton Smith, the So­ missions, spoke next. He took ball stadium behind the Field power of the Trustees. “ Have cial Science Center, and Paul the mike from the stand and cried, House, where they could hear the the U n iversity Senate have an Arts. Approximately 500 persons “ A ll power to the people.” He by. clenched fists in the gesture of speeches over loudspeakers. speech. Businessmen half- Overriding power over the Trust­ w ere present by the tim e the gave a warning to the students, During the speeches the audi­ power, shouting “ Strike! Strike! Several persons walked into the jokingly asked each other if they ees. Something like a three group arrived back at Thompson “ L e t’ s not have another Kent ence responded vigorously, but S trik e!” But the shouts sub­ Field House lobby carrying crash had brought their M ace. Students quarters vote to override them. H all. State University. Be careful of without violence. The speakers’ sided as soon as the speakers helm ets, but there was no trouble. stood in groups describing their If the Legislature can have power The first girl to speak said remarks were received with resumed their talks. anybody trying to provoke you into A ll helm ets had to be turned over past experiences with tear gas. o ver the President, then we can there were a number of people throwing bricks at T-Hall. cheering and clapping, and, dur­ Outside in the football stadium, to student m arshalls at the ticket ing Jerry Rubin’s speech, oc­ have it too.” who had not taken part in the They’ re only trying to get you where people huddled closer to­ Rum ors o f National Guard mo­ office. casional booing. Dick Lewis, a senior psycholo­ m arch because they did not know into trouble.” gether against the cold, the mood bilization spread quickly, and Rightists and leftists calm ly “ Go ahead and boo,” Rubin gy major, spoke to the crowd. the purpose o f the m archers. She A speaker from the crowd took was about the same. there was constant speculation as passed out their literatu re as shouted. “ I dig it! You do it “ Just dealing with student power said that the students should not the mike and suggested they dis­ There were occasional dis­ to which people were “ brothers” be concerned with national issues representatives from Goddard here ’ cause you know you can get isn’t enough,” he said, “ this isn’t perse and tell the students what gruntled shouts when the speaker and which w ere plain clothes but should w orry about campus College collected donations for away with it, but if you tried it in a student power issue, it’ s a was going on. But the crowd system broke down temporarily. police. issues like the Trustees, visita­ the bail o f Goddard students who class you’ d get a f------‘F’.” people power issue.” wanted to hear McConnell and But the most distraction came Perhaps the only real threat had been “ busted” e a rlie r in the Lewis remarked that fascism tion policies, and the dining would not move until they heard The jeers changed to laughter and from laughing three-year-olds o f harm came when one o f the facilities. day. applause. is becom ing evident in this coun­ him. They also wanted to hear running around the field. coordinators o f the program Dave Parker, a senior politi­ A “ revolutionary Communist When the three made reference try. “ We have racism, we have what W efers had to say about the asked people to “ stop throwing cal science major, next spoke newspaper” was being sold out­ to the national student strike, minority groups in this country injunction against the Trustees. However, underlying concern paper airplanes. Somebody might to the assembly. He said they side--most people simply walked much o f the audience raised that could be destroyed.” He Peter Riviere, former editor- was prevalent throughout the get hurt.” should form workshop o f about also said there is a complete in-chief of THE NEW HAMP­ 25 people each to form ulate ideas. SHIRE, spoke first for Wefers, Each workshop would then send who was at that time in execu­ one member back to form a tive council. He explained that an sm all com m ittee to figure out injunction had been made against Student fatuity marshalls Wednesday fac'ulty meeting swamped exactly what they were going to do. the Trustees, but that another lim itation had been placed on the He read the four demands of by Pat Broderick o f academic interests o f students, B elieve me, this was no attempt to “ Chicago 3” . This stated they keep Xhitago 3’ crowd tool the strikers: the declaration of today as a day put anything o ver on you. There would be allowed to speak from Th ree thousand students W e want a say in our own o f mourning; and the opposition was no attempt to railroad the 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. O f all the buttons badges and ople on the stage, who agreed to swarmed into the Fieid House to any attempt to interfere with issues. I implore you to consider lives; we want elected trustees. arm bands attached or tied to the speak outside after the speech. Wednesday afternoon to attend a W efers then arrived, telling the rights of free expression and the motions and change them as W e want im m ediate release of crowd at the field house Tuesday Another marshall reportedly faculty meeting that ended in an everyone there to notify the free assembly. you wish, but please do not be all political prisoners in this night the most significant was the convinced law enforcement off­ open convocation of students and country. people, "they are going to be at John T. Holden, assistant pro­ hung up on the issue that a group light blue arm band. ic ia ls not to issue Student Body faculty. the Field House at 7:30 tonight.” fessor of political science, told o f us is trying to put something We want a complete withdrawal Sometimes the blue c ris s ­ President Mark Wafers a clar­ The meeting, which originally faculty and students he had been o ver on you.” from Indonesia. Robert Simpson o f the Physics crossed black or white “ strike” ifyin g order while he was on convened at Johnson Theatre, was co-opted into the meeting. Cecil Schneer, professor of We want an end to ROTC and Department was the next person arm bands. Sometimes the blue stage. rescheduled by P residen t John “We’re here to make brownie geology, said, “ The University government contracts on the to speak. Simpson was circu­ didn’ t quite match the tie or sport Mrs. Harris, who organized campus. McConnell because of the over­ points in front of a few well is no place to discuss the war.” lating a petition asking for im­ coat or the dress o f the w earer. the security arrangements de­ crowded conditions. Tw o thou­ meaning students. W e can think Mark Klein, assistant pro­ Laaman again asked the group mediate withdrawal from Cam­ But whatever the co lo r schemes, spite being denied admission tc sand students had cram m ed the for ourselves. We are not sheep. fessor of physics, submitted six to break up into sm aller ones. bodia. He said, “ W e want the bands identified over 200 a security meeting in Concord balconies, filled the back rows of L e t’ s be honest. If we close the proposals: first, that all Uni­ Another student spoke: “ W e 4,000 signatures to send to Nixon volunteer students, faculty and Monday, said later she was no seats, and crowded the stage of school down let’s give up our versity classes be canceled; sec­ only have two basic issues here. to tell him we don’t like this administrators who served as longer s o rry she didn’ t get the the theatre. salary for those months. I move ond, that finals be waived; third Four kids, 19 to 20 years old. (Continued on page 9) marshalls during the Speeches of advice of state officials, and A fte r about an hour o f faculty we adjourn this meeting.” that grades be given on a pass/ the “ Chicago 3.” after the work of the marshalls, comment, which reflected mainly Joseph P. Ford, assistant pro­ fall credit basis; fourth, that Carlene Harris, who organized she said she hoped the state of­ the instructors’ opinions o f the fessor of political science, said, there be no graduation cere­ the force of marshalls, said only ficials learned something from students’ presence, Gordon Haa- “ we should think tw ice Isefore monies; fifth, that University one fire marshall and one uni­ them. land, associate p ro fesso r o f psy­ we interrupt our education in a formed campus policeman were facilities be opened and liberated chology, moveU that the rneetmg mood o f hysteria, before We turn on the floor at the tim e o f the fo r 24 hours; and sixth, that the adjourn. He proposed that a Uni­ the University into a circus.” • speeches. A ll other on the floor Registration U niversity Senate no longer be the versity convocation convene, and Haland restated the purpose ruling body for the University. “ security” was the respon­ Today’s deadline for registra­ the faculty meet separately later. o f the resolution he had intro­ “ If you want to strike, be part of sib ility o f the m arshalls. tion has been extended, accor­ The faculty voted 207 to 82 to ad­ duced. “ I am deeply concerned it, do it.” There was only one incident of ding to Registrar Leslie C. Tur­ journ and meet later. that many faculty m em bers are After the vote to adjourn was potential proportions during the ner. However, students are ur­ Haaland had opened the meet­ are suspicious of this resolution. (Continued on page 9) event, and that occurred o ff the ged to make the effort to get ing with a resolution drafted at floor in the stairw ell to the right. pre-registra tion form s in as soon a faculty meeting earlier that day. Some students forced open a as possible. The resolution proposed first, door on the basement floor of The original limitation set for that the UNH faculty support the the field house and began ma­ pre-registration was May 4 total and immediate withdrawal Air Pollution Got You Down? king their way up the stairwell. through Mays. Turner still hopes of U.S. forces from Indo-China; M arshalls w ere called to the to focus the attention of students second, that regularly scheduled area im m ediately, and quickly and faculty on the selection of a ctivities at the U niversity be convinced up to, 75 students who courses fo r the next sem ester. suspended in view o f the na­ Get Above It! had entered that there was no Turner hopes he can get as tional concern over the Indo- room inside. A ll but one stu­ many registrations in this week China w ar and in sympathy for dent left without incident. as possible even with all the the slain Kent State students. Join the UNH Flying Club The one student battled ve r­ other activities. A maximum He cited two “ rational alter­ bally with four marshalls for over amount of time is needed to com­ natives” : A state-wide educa­ Contact — Bill Dutchin 15 minutes. The student, who municate to departments what tional program, and the continued was unidentified, argued that the changes would be most useful operation of the University. The E d .21950 students had only marched around in planning for next semester. proposal insures the protection the campus the previous night inpaoemack without breaking any windows or taking over any buildings. A step-by-step explanation of the “ How do you think we took process of arrest and detention: what will take place between the Colum bia,” he shouted. The person arrested and the police Four student m arshalls final­ Bust officer, practical ways of respond­ ly calmed him down and escor­ STUDENT NURSES/RN’S ing to the officer, various strategies ted him out o f the building. Three for handling the case. This book is policemen, who w ere in the hall­ Book not a substitute for a lawyer; it Is way watching the proceedings choose legal first aid. $1.00 from above, asked non-marshalls “ to let the m arshalls handle it.” The Little A primer of protest, this short The marshalls also worked a specialty... book of patriotic and revolutionary outside, overseeing the 3000 per­ Red White quotations was written by C. sons listening outside the Field Wright Mills, Huey Newton, Frank­ lin D. Roosevelt, H. Rap Brown, House. To prevent a crisis re­ any specialty... and Blue Abraham Lincoln, and Helen sulting from students demanding Keller, among many others. $1.00 the appearance o f Hoffman, Book Rubin, and D ellin ger outside, m arshalls conferred with the pe­ By LUIS J. GONZALEZ and GUSTAVO A. SANCHEZ SALAZAR. The first historical account of the The Great drama played out in South Amer­ ica, from the moment Che first set Rebel foot on Bolivian soil in 1966 until CHE GUEVARA the last of his guerrilla band fled in IN BOLIVIA February 1968. “ A diamond-edged JUNE account... penetrating and just.” n M p y —N.Y. Times Book Review $1.45 A t the New England Medical By JUAN BOSCH. The former We also tailor your orientation to fit your individualized President of the Dominican Re­ Center Hospitals of the Tufts-New needs. And, you will find that a specialty instructor public documents a frightening England Medical Center, you hahe Come Where ihe is part of your nursing unit, always there to give you new phase of American imperial­ a real choice, in a highly varied ism now in progress, in which the guidance and support. After your orientation period, you medical/surgical, teaching, Pentagonism mother country exploits not her Jobs ir e ! can refer back to this "contact point", because our contin­ colonies, but her own people in an research environment. A SUBSTITUTE Free Consultation uing inservice education program places these resource FOR IMPERIALISM effort to perpetuate war. “ A smash­ Hundreds of current openi^s What's more, our unit co-ordination people "on the floor" where they are available for ing indictment that names names for MEN and WOMEN and speaks bluntly... Bosch offers program releases you from burden­ teaching and instruction. so apply now! facts worth pondering."—Publish­ some paper work and • Sales Trainees • Administrative Other features include: Every other weekend off, shift ers’ Weekly $1.25 administrative details so that you • Management • Engineering as well as weekend differentials, liberal starting salaries, practice what you've been trained • Salesmen • Technical and tuition aid for continuing education. • Retailing • Clerical for — nursing. Edited by MARTIN KENNER and • Trainees • Office JAMES PETRAS. A collection of If you would like to find out more about the style of nursing at speeches which the editors feel Tufts-New England, filTout the coupon below. most clearly define the Cuban Fidel “ road to oommunism” . The D e p t. Chairman, Department of Nursing speeches range from the one on SnelbSiielliiig tufts New England Medical____ Center Hospitals_ of Castro counterrevolution, given on Octo­ EMPLUVMENiy COUNSElEOnsQ Tufts-New England Medical Center ber 26, 1959, to the 26th of July ■ 1 % ^ WW Harrison Ave., Boston, Mass. 02111 Speaks speech of 1968. An introduction and individual notes help the SOO Boylston St, Boston, Mnss ■engicMia reader to understand the circum­ 1073 Hancock St, Oiiincy, Mass. stances under which each speech 14 Central Avonw., Lynn, Most. was given. $1.45 300 Essex St, Lowronco, Mass. M Moody St, Wattkam, Moss.

A d d ri 400 office* coast to coast Now at your bookstore • GROVE PRESS Friday. THf NEW HAMKHWE May 8 ,1 9 7 0

Vtewpotnl the Freedom of speeeh: the truth new

sixty-three thousand copies of the student students co conduct themselves rationally Hampshire newspaper which you now hold in your hand and in a manner reflecting their own in­ have been distributed throughout New Hamp­ telligence. shire. If duly elected court officials are allowed EDITORIALS W e have done this because we feel that to restrict the rights of free speech and as­ & as citizens of a country founded on human­ sembly at a university, how long w ill it be itarian ideals of truth and freedom you have before they are allowed to legalize the same OPINION a right to know exactly what has happened injustice on a nationwide basis? Freedom of at the University of New Hampshire and speech and assembly are not part-time rights. E ditorials and cartoons are why. W e feel that students, faculty, and When Student Body President M arkW efers the responsibility o f the edi­ administrators of this school have been disobeyed a U.S. District Court injunction tor-in-chief. Columns and unjustly labelled irresponsible fools and restricting those rights, he was acting in letters to the editor are the communist inspired radicals by a 12rinted 63,000 and inquiry at this University. Paid circulation 6,300. iiave they been needed. A t no Sand notioe of ondMNcted copiat on f«m 3S79 to.HlE NBWHAMPSHlItE, Itanadai Unteii, Dutiiam. N. H.. time have outsiders either from Oi both occasions, the Univer- 0 MM. Snbaai^ tton pcice $3410 par jraai. the left or right, disrupted ac- sh 7 stood firm in i ts com m it- Friday, TNE N«( HAMFSHMC May 8,1970

Paul A. McDonnell Robert Ambrose Michael E. Painchaud Anne Quimby Bernard P. Harbird Jr. Steve Kenton Eric Metcalf Grace G. Pearson Michael Paglietani P. Scott Robert Sharon Curran Henry G. Sanders Faith Kenton Joan Taylor Mary Jane Wallner Robert Aieta Warner W. Wayne III Katie Thornton Regina Milburn Joan Harte Greg LaPierre Nick Wallner Clara M. Gellerman Ronald A. Winslow Nancy Robbins Patrick Maloney Bill Carr Bruce Trench David Whall Ingrida Reinbachs Nancy Hayden Sue Currier Richard Koo) Daved Coren Johnson Edward R. Brodeur Andrea Bartlett Regan Robertson Walter KUbett Students admit equal John G. Bryer Barbara Kool David W. Hendrick Susan HoUidger Donald Demers Patricia Broderick Anthony P. Rich Diane Kruchkow Shirly Tyler Jonathan Hyde William T. Stimson Dianne Rockwell Samuel P. Pillsbury Susan Clark Susan Michaud Kathleen Durnin Mark S. Goodrich Steve Scruton John W Novak George Owen John Thompson Claire Bradley Claudette Chagnon Kathy Glannon Susan Fenn Kathy Mehron Paul W. Foss Susan Blanchard Diane Schuette Leslie Crommett Jean Porter Dorothy Carlson Paul R. Bergeron Betty Dixon Art Vailas Mike Van Cantfort legal responsibility Cathy A. McDonald Charles C. Flanders Bob Evans Wayne A. Worcester Anrie Boger J. Douglas Peters Gregg Laird Peter Swerner Kevin MacMillan Frank O. Smith Verne B. Crosier Miguel Justiniano Richard Bronk Gleiui McMillan Gerald Capistran Susan Weeker Bonnie Harris Gary Evans Robert Alexander Earl L. Wiggin III Constance Dean Gary Hunter David B. Shea Nancy E. Laprade Ann Warren J. Michael Hickey Shawn Brinsfield Midge Patten Arthur Goldsmith Pat Bowie Janet Boothby Jay Krauter Patricia Quinlan Michael BouUard ' with Wefers Cindy Lamson Sharon Van Etten Gail Palumbo Patrick Kearney Gerald Duford Donna EUiott Jim Krzeuik David Chapman Susan Phyllides Carolyn Anderson Leo Sylvain Dick Joyal Debby Stavseth Jonathan Torrance Lester Kallus M. Hargreaves Keith Jordan Donna Valway Christopher Weld Sheard Michael Kimball Willard K. Harris Jr. Wendell Andros Margaret E. Gilamn Thomas Lacey John Campbell Mary Leadbeater Marcy Collins Ellen White Judy Floyd Nancy Burke Roger Jolcin Kathy Hold Jeff Brunei Nancy Schaffer Jack Donnelly Jeff Conbetz EDITOR'S NOTE: John Scagliotti, Jr. Janice Chronley Linda Nuessle Katharine Grover Elaine Dewey Wendy McDonald Roger Coleman Jared Greene Gay K. Griswald William F. Cummings The following petition was circulated around Maurice Taurence, Jr. Deborah Benedict Tevis Kraft Gerry Smith Sue Silfen Holly O. Montel Richard Guimond Tom Weir campus Wednesday and Thursday, and signed by the Jonathan Torrance Cheryl N. George Karl Smith Norma Bama Elaine J. Kenlig’ Robin Burrows Pat Ramsey Michael PagUerani Jeanne Ryer Rick Jewell following students. Mary Burke Terry Lama Brian Leighton David T. Ramsey Scott H. Blanchard Janet Bruno Craig Knowles Janice Stoklosa Craig D. Cole Richard Clairmont Gail Warren Jean Kelly Debbie Peters Elaine Economides Mark Wefers, president of the student body, is David Seubert David Porell John Maynard Alan Lipman Stephen Dunlap SaUy Brorin Cheryl Little being cited for criminal contempt of court regar­ Gary H. Smith Frank T. Hilliard Linda Parker Amy Herrick Barbara Burleigh Paul R. Blais William Jassmond ding the appearance of the “ Chicago 3” on the eve­ Vicki L. Cophen James Clements Dana Hopkinson Charles Henderson David Carr Dennis J. Daniel Hutch Rajameni ning of May 5. Frances Frederick Bob Teecher Denise Laferriere Charles CairoU Rob Nells Paul Haseltine M. Doniui Marashu Linda Aldrich - First, in accordance with our representative body, Edward Lancey Jeane Edwards Ron Brenton Robbie Hewitt Madison Batt Gary Bartlett Chuck Theodore University Senate, which passed a number of re­ Dennis Saige Sandy Larson Joshua Kilham Jessie McKone Karen Doggett Kathleen Koehler Fred Luhman solutions supporting: (a) free speech with no time Don Larrabee Janice Martinson Vincent Stacy Stephen Reynolds Gary Gilmore Daniel Graves Curtis Chamberlain limits; and (b) University facilities to be made a- Dave Carlo Scott Sante MeUssa McGrath Stephen M. Wentworth Ralph S. Wlggetts Gail Herres John Maguire vailable on the evening of May 5; and Lawrence Prael Stephan Coutermard Annie Page Everett A. Morse Robert M. Grey Andy Kunish Deborah Straw Second, the overt action by three fourths of the Robert B. Isobelle Walton H. Larman Tina Kebler Paul McGarr Keimeth Rubin Reno Re^s Carolyn Bailey 4,000 students who left the Fieldhouse on the af­ Jeff Lazaol Jill Shute Paul C. Chaput Michael Worthen Albert Pevatnek Jr. Bob Grant Michel Besnier ternoon of May 5 in response to the“ Chicago 3’s“ Richard Horne Lynne Nickerson David M. Feldman Annette C. Brassard Gail Charpentier Jeff Davis Kari Vigeland preference to speak in the evening; Richard Beauregard Diane L. Gilornia Diane B. D’Eugenio Marty Martin Paul Kahl, Jr. JoAnn Tartsa We, the undersigned, consider ourselves to be Mark Whitney Kathleen B. Dodge Susan DeMeco PhiU] A. Auger Kenneth Kangas T.H. Moore Claire McMeans equally responsible and legally accountable for the Gordon Shewt Laura Frink Gary J. Bond Cathy McBride Walter Scott Conway Audry Moore Gail Nadeau action which Mark Wefers alone has been accused. Douglas Ashnore Antony P. Takacs Don Winterton Thomas Lamane Christopher T. Brown Gharhe Morrill E. Claire Prout Marty Jones Gary D. Pelghuel Nancy Andersoij Joan Nelson Richard P. Loy Normand Mercier Douglas R. Mann Roman A. leiblou Roland P. Tremblay Garey J. Simek Eugene H. Davis Jeffrey Rein Richard S. Kidder H. Nichols Tom Dwyer Bruce A. Paradis Judith A. Collins Frank A. Drake Richard Couturier Linda Arnold Bette Garrett Bob Hudson Jane Aberi Brian Meinnis Constance Townsend Gary Tolman Sandra Koski Kathy Spencer Bill Anderson Patricia T. Perkins Randy Jancunski Jeffrey Davis Fin Grealey Carol Hewey Dave Raymond Dave Paris Kim Hunt Harry T. Abley, Jr. Linda L. Proulx Edward Paqiette Regina Kimbah Dana Hull Larry Bennett Steve Bennett John M. Houston Sharon T. Ford Kenneth March Caryl Bemis Vince Lupo Joanne Maloney Elizabeth Cameron Shaimon Davis Joe Allis Nancy Grimwald Stanton R. Boothby Marlene Thornton Greg Brachett Marie E. Moorehouse Jerome Boucher George P. Butterworth Diane Cotting Jeanne Sandberg Frank M. Omar Deborah King Eric Zetterberg Mark Shesbey Sandra Washburn Dennis Capodestria Michael Delaney Carl D. Goodman Robert J. Atwair Roberta Thomas David Jackson Norm Baron Kathy Metules Jean Corey Bill Keefe Frederick Branch III Marc Wier Andie R. Beaudry Robert V.M.Sheffield Greta Dodge Stephen Bolley Bruce J. Berthiaume Thomas WilUams Brian Tynemouth Jonathan Morril Inga Regnell Carl Hoyt PhiUp Grandmaison Wilfred Burr Steve Munton James Mils Mida Ballard Raymond E. Matheson Carole Plenty Kevin Fennessy Monica King Steven Lewis Kathy Molrer Gabriel V. Tremblay Joe Matty Ben Parker Margaret T. HaU Michael J. Lanton EUe Arecher A1 Ruiz Maini Tahnuzran Linda Perry David StuU Michael C. Weisal Grace Matty David Moran Sharon H. Mosher Catherine E. Pappalardo Gary Ittolini Michael Goodrich Jerry Goodman David Duquette Roderick H. O’Connor James Woolf ' WiUiam F. Buckley, Jr. James Rellas Marye Arnold Nancy CambeU Joanne A. Lannin Paul Schurman Fred Schneider Colleen C. Smith Lynn Wheeler Kenneth Kangais Paul F. Verrette Bob Fremeau Jan Hobbs James KendaU Andrew Hartford Carole Blanchard Michael Cryans Carol Poole Bryan Pamela HockenhuU Richard C. Woolsy Mark B. DeVote R. Charles Wellman Joanna Vreelan Lisa Buss Carole Jean St. Pietre Deborah Doctor Jan Gerrior Linda D. Kipp Sue Potter Rudolph Haynes Stephen Martin Michael Fudala Kathleen Quigley Mike Nihan David A. Plourde Terry RaynesJaan Laaman G eoff Smith Tom Cushman Be-be Mehron David N. Stone Cathy Dakoulas Christopher Hickey Kathleen Bauder Linda Knaack Kathleen Maloney Mary Lou Lange Lewis Calen Store Wayne April Ann Schulz Bob PeUegrini Henry I. Theberge Bruce A. Marks Carrol McClamey Gianna Faccioli Eric F. MacCashem Pamela Schurman David Killian Joe Torazewich Susan White Lewis Alan Stone Susan Marie Gitman David Monahan Susan Riley Calvin DiU Don H. Miller Joshua L. Schurman Mike Bradley Ronald P. Parcento R.E. Craig George Lepage Susan Burgeron Judy Ballesten Harris Ganistre Lynda Boisvert Karen Whalen Gloria Sanderson Rick Markiel Peter Gogan Edward C. McHugh Roger Ballard RandaU Pope George Ballester Greg Buckholg Francis X. Keane John Spagnola Robert Currier Sanderson Dana Roy Raymond D. O’Brien John Cole John Zankowski James Sued Patricia Habif Michael Garbe Dan McNulty Steven T. Syrmos Deborah Pindrus Paul Bowles Eric Faching D.W. Talliman Raymond Ledoux Rachel Goldenberg Susan Cronin Sheryl Adlin Gary Grant Claude Braley Ronald J. LoFranco Gigi Gehiett Lauren Sherman Suzanne T. Poppema WilUam Stetson Edward M. Dale Ellen Taylor Michael BarndoUar Kirk Hartnett Lawrence A. Wood John G. Latson Mary Eastman Diane Davis Craig Smith Jay Conway Jeffrey A. LaUsle Arthur W. Miliner Jane Nesse Joan E. Bosbes Donnamarie McCarthy Jane Callahan Elizabeth Bohm Soterias A. Dubilis Arthur Goldsmith Roger Clough Kathy Ryan Wanda Metcalf Ben Wussly Gregory G. Dobrenchuk Mike Cremin Kathy Lysik Tim McDonald Denny Lawrence Irwin A. Jaffe Frances MarguUes Glenn Gagne David M. Mason Neil Fretague David F. McCarthy RandaU Gage Rose Skirkey Sue Turner Jack Buckley Lauri Klein Sandi Cohen William L. Mattos Martha Dearborn Deborah Stoner Sandy Proctor Ruth Anne Chamberlin Peter Baxter Leo Lozada Sean ConneU Pam Groton Jeannie L. Hahn- Robert KeUeher John F. Caughlin Dou^as James Dermaine Sharon Hagar Nancy Sander Jim Fagan Thomas E. Moore Elizabeth L. Harris Karen Judith Piecuch Thomas A. Thayer Kevin Shields Lesley Lane Douglas M. Hoffmaster Gary Barrett Mark PhiU Kyler Becky Blake Marleen Mae Mehlhom Kathryn A. Burke Jay Hiller Connie A. Spanos Kyh Kucharski William J. Dana Elizabeth A. Bennink Joy Barrett D. Coiuad Suzane Bob Pelzar Beth Morissette Michele G. Lisawski Don Guerten Pamela Mack Ken Cote Peter F. Piattori Maty E. Arentz Lynne Champlin Louise Duperron Skipp Maugh Elaine Lampron Elizabeth Parker Wayne Palmer Terry Burke Stephen Keir ■ Michael G. Muzzey Holly Labnon Suzanne Reavey M.W. Nicholson Robin Williams Walt Pearson Jon FoUer Stephen Tatro Gail Reynolds Leon Baghdoyan Sandi Congdon Randolph Goodlett Thomas Wolfe PhiUip Laurent Jon Whiting Marylee Workman Patrick A. Buccellato Horatio A. Miller, Jr. Patrice Lihatsh Gary Tolnian Kathleen Wilson Gary Guilmet Christina A. Alexander Joe J. Jorman Vicki Ihrig Betsy Morris George Ferriter Kathleen Robinson Bonnie Kuehn Gary Shepard Robert J. Constantine Kurt Weissbecker Cynthia A. Herbert Frank M. Underwood Andrea KokoUs Lea J. McLaugh Sharon Ford Susan J. Keimedy Alison H. Bowen Ricky Davenport Peter Woodward Miles Levine Katheleen Betsko Susie Sunsweet Karen Alymer Linda Baker Robert Gelincet P. B. McDonough Robert Brandt Kristjn M. Laubenstein Bruce Stevens David M. Gottesman Cynthia Jeune Gretchen Kramer Robert Hamilton Barbara James Robert N. Sty Atme Quimby Joann Casillo Richard Keery Kim KendaU John W. Hurley Jean T. Strumell Janet Peabody Jill Simandl John N. Lorden Virginia Maxham Richard L. Metzer Jeffrey Briggs Leonard A. LoweUo Thomas A. Hurley ICcmictli W . M ook Money Close Bront Coroy Debby Qough Alan Spalding Anita Weidknecht Thomas Clark Eric Zetterberg Bob Nace Jackie Rix Sue V. Malcolm Becky Baldwin Barbara Bowman Jeff Arildy Michael Doherty Bonnie Ramsdell Samuel A. McMaster, Jr. Maureen J. Chard Gregerius N. Moore Susan Weber Sherry Young Robert Boucher Charlotte Zinachlnsky Nancy J. Leime Michael Thomas Gregory C. Teeple Richard M. Haughton George A. Boyd Dale Hert Gail Lumbert Gloria S. Lord Ann Mazzaschi Donna Ebbighausen Becky Mash Scott Weedman Martha Butt Betty M. Novak Patricia Hassett Laurel Luby Carol B. Adam Jerry Tonest David Uglow Marilyn Merrifield John Evan Siderio Toren Doyle Ted Whittemore Barbara Guay Judy Birt MerriU Tinner Ruth Coniaris Sandra Gookin Robert Corbly James Baldoumas Susan Jacobson Joseph L. Arnett Thomas Holst Sally Pushee Lynne Champlin Telegram to Mark Wefers Gregory Lehil Richard Patrick Robert W. Thomas Cathy DeUsle Gary Lyons ^ Donald L. Smith Scott Sante Dave Libel Frank Loughran Carl Lovering David A. Martin Bob Beale j Robert A. Smith Karyl Chase Keith Andrews Lorraine Stuart Skip Prior AUce MacKinnon John Spencer Dick Lewis John G. Hurmans Douglas C. Cox John C. Merrill Donna Peterson Karen Neary Bob Weber Albert Edelstein Karen Lassam Norm Baron Jan Kelley AliceCrowe Matthew Alexander Doug McDonald Dwight Webb Tina Sagris Joanne Coughlin I. WilUam KeUey Lisa Korklan Robert Sanborn Bruce Glazier Susan Rudnick Tom HUlier Rebecca Sanborn Jon Rosen Charles T. Mitchel Berkley Gerald Johnson Ralph W. Hughes Greg Goodman Lynn Walcult Barbara O’Shea WUE286 5EJ761 B NnoZM (NY I2SKN3042SUPD Alan Perkins Donna Crovetti Purgio PaUo Richard MacDough Dick Lafond Richard W. Savage Carol Symonds Kathy Prettie Nancy Hamilton Jane DaUinger Bob Park Peter Baxter Michael J. Roche WU RB BCH'KSH 0518P E0TO5/OS/7O Nancy fillip s Jean Sanford Arthur Admidon Jim Welch Don Danais Sandee Hall Elaine Van Fleet Karla B o u lto n 2CZC 187 SL POB RB WASHINGTON DC S N/T Richard Sprott Jane Lanouette Nancy Nason James MaxweU Clark Diane Burnham Patrick Amoroso David W. Nicholas Charles T. Echfeldt Joan Ayer Jeanne Mullany Steve Wallace Michael,P. Greene Brad Bloss MARK W£>£RS Ronald L. Brocher Betsy Ebinger Christine Dowst Patricia Gabrid Jonathan Sleeper A1 Ruiz Peter Hugh McDonald UNIV Oi N .H . DURHAM NHArlr Ron L. Lemieux Susan Peters Keith Fairington Claudia Stiefbold Pete Richmond Stephen Lithane Raymond N. Hatch Vincent Jarosy Bruce Tetro Jonathan K. Howe Michael Shaffran Douglas Towle David H. HaU Ramon Romero Brenda True Barry J. Acres Richard White Peter R. Riviere Stephen Metcalfe Nancy Dix Dan Boucher W£ share IHE SENSE Qi OUTRAGE WHICH YOU AND Oih e k ArJc.KiCANS ftE L Carol Veilleux William Holaday Anne Rutter Marcia A. Powers Vincent Craig Charles Allen Ben Gailand Roger Ducharme OVER THE WAR IN SOUTHEASf A S IA . THE RECENT INVASION Oi CAMBODIA Dave Lava Marty Glennon Linda J. Roberts Bruce Paradis Meredith Kitfield Robert G. Schoen David Jenkins Donna Jean Compagna Rhonda Knapp Jonathan Freeman Joan Murray Scott A. MacDonald David Guay AND THE RESUMPTION 0> BOMBING Of NORTH VIETNAM ARE ONLY THE LATEST Jan Harrington R. M. Winston Nancy Tucker M. Claire Weber Gale Gazaway Mary Jane Pervier John R. Stewart Susan K. Peters IN A LONG SERIES Of ACTIONS THAT MEAN MORE ANGUISH AND DESTRUCTION Patricia Bretman Jane Sleeper Noreen Banks Peter Douglass Marilyn Malloy Matthew Hackler Darryl Smith ON ALL SIDES. Sherry Pakmer Ehrick Howland Maureta McCarthy James Flagg Barbara Burzl^f Patricia Currier Daryl Alosa Susan J. Knight Catherine Eliassen Timothy W. Knight Henry L. Surprenant Pat Buchman Jane Mohrman WE ALSO SHARE YOUR .SENSE Of fRUSTRATION IN SEEKING TO HALT I h iS Forbes Bryer David W. Greene Jeffrey D. Clapp Ralph Morany Peter A. Handy Walton J. Tarneau Maynard Charron Vicki Broomhall ENDLESS WAR AND SENSELESS POLICY. WE BELIEVE IT I s TIME CONGRESS Leigh R. Welcome Barbara Drinker EUen Lavery Jeremy M. Parker Sally Miller Brian L. Jeffrey W. Beluis William A. Clay Timothy Ivers Sylvia E. GMe Kenneth J. CaUhan Rod Hoo] er Pam Peterson (-UYED THE ROLE ASSIGNED IT BY THE GON.STI TUTIoN IN DETERMINING Ingo Hartmann Margaret Wellman Robert Richards Philip J. Friel Richard Tenenbaum Steve Connors DAve Shaw Tom Browne OUR INVOLUEnENT IN HILI ia k y ADVENTURES ABROAD. THIS LEADERSHIP ROLE Jeffrey K. Crune Martha McAteer Su Todd Richard A. Mundy Susan L. Davis Bill Rochette Brian Richardson IS AMITTEDLY LONG OVERDUE. George J. Scontsas Judy Baldwin Peter Denner Nicola Vidal Len Warburton Carl Martin Bruce Roy Peter J. Camarm Bruce Fallansbee Mark AUen Webster Paula MuUen John P. Gorham Jim Fargo THIS ABSENCE Of LEAERSHIP HAS HAD TRAGIC RE.SULTS. WE ARE SHOCKED Stephen J. Woods Steve J. Little Paul H. Daniels Peter H. Minot Sam PhUbin Sharon Macey Philip M. Long Cheryl L. HaU AND GRIEVED BY THE TRAGEDY THAT OCCURRED AT KENT STATE ON MONDAY. Paul Marschel Jani Smith Bob Butcher Nancy Galhor Sherrel Jackman Bruce Albert Muriel Farrar Jane E. Kimball Bonnie Abbott William Schutz Tom Pavlichis John R. Rottet Clayton Abbott RE SHAKE A SENSE OR GUILT BECAUSE Oi The La ck Oi ALTERNATIVES Barbara Keenan Stephen M. Brown Jan Garon Peter Robart Carol Chapman Joyce Stickney Steven E. Downs Douglas Knapp p r o v id e d by IHE CONGRESS Of THE UNITED STATES THUS fA R . WE HOPE Sharlene M. Moulton Robert F. Lassonde Leo E. Lessard Joanne Hamel Lisa Pike Dean Worder Mary Harris OUR PRESENT E /iO R l W ILL PROVIDE A MEANINGiUL ALTERNATIVE. Jonathan R. Seaver Alan Grishman Carolyn Beebe Dan Turylon Judy Fitts Steve Reinhart Peter Melendy Murray Sanborn Nancy M. Sleeth Tom Brown Steve Michel Steve Mattson Bonnie Ramsdell Richard Talbot WE URGE YOU TO DIRECT YOUR EffORTS TO SUPPORTING CONGRE.'^'^IONAL Don Chamberland James Pappademas Mike Miuphy Tom Weinstein ludity Thurrell Bob Osborne Jeffrey MacCleave Daniel Moytuhan Barbara Mehron Charlene Therohx Linda Stone Diane Vassillior Katherine Manning ACTION TO CUT O n lURTHER lU N us fOR SOUTHEAST ASIA EXCEPT lOR THE Barbara H. Foote William G. McGonagle Timothy Lower Sheldon Gleich Robert Burns Ronald J. Blanchette Michele Brown PURPOSE Of WITHDRAWING TROOPS .sAiELY AND SYS'TEMAl I HALLY, THE Cindy Gegas James L. Geurin Helen Stratton Nils E. RegneU Bobbie Schwandy Judy Day Phil Confer Hannah Housand EXCHANGE Of PRISONERS, AND ASYLUM fOR VIETNAMESE WHO M'lGHT Florence Hall Peter Fritz Michael Surper Joe Austin Carol DiMantriu Gleim Parker Lois Babibsky Paul F. Nadeau Paul Worsowicz Jeff Cook WiUiam ComeU Richard Astles Nick Manolis lE E L THREATENED BY OUR WITHDRAWAL, Kim Cedarstrom Leo J. Doucet Jane Koenig Barbara C ase Susan L. Hermansa John Ford Gerald Zickler Ann MacKinnon THIS WILL COME TO A VOTE, PROBABLY W ITHIN i o D A is , WHEN There w il l Don Waterman George Stockman Allan P. Ulbrecht Mary Lavery John Doherty Robert Swinal Robert Bradbard Richard T. Abenbem Barbara Feldman Beth Clark Jane Conway Jack Young BE AN O n IC IA L ROLL CALL ON THIS AMENDMENT RECUIRINGEVERY SENATOR Bob Sleeth Gail Fletcher John M. Emerson Jeff Enktz Karl Gray Mmy Kingery Susanne Ricker Paula Sanborn Sara Hyde 10 GO ON RECORD fOR OR AGAINST CONTINUED.lUNDING Of THE WAR. Thomas M. Batch Lynda Lanzillo John Maguire Diane LaChance Dan Baker Wayne Shepard Candy Butts William C. Craig Aime Murphy Nancy PhilUps Phyllis Dexter Cameron Butler SIMILAR EffORTS ARE UNDERWAY IN THE HOUSE Of REPRESENTATIVES. Robert A. Golman Karen Hayes John Waufis Lee A. Schuette William Trafidlo Anne Ballard Bill Stewart W ILL YOU DO ALL IN YOUR POWER TO GENERATE P-ot.TC SUPPORT fOR A Chuck Cook John Haley J. W. Buswell Michael J. Aubin Tom Redmayne Peg Zueelzer Debby Gerry Willard Cummings Dan Baker VICTORIOUS BOLL CALL TO END THE WAR? YOUR LETTERS, PHONE CALLS, Paul J. Fiske Patt Lawrence Jane Weltzin Carol Grant Mark Richard Ellis B. Noring Nancy Ahlm John Graham Susan Mitchell Robert J. Stewar Donna Dalton Deborah Benedict PETITIONS AND PERSONAL V IS IT S TO YOUR. SENATORS AND CONGRESSMEN Larry Goldblatt Eve MacKinnon Dave Bemdt Leanor Hurl Norma A. Tondreau Donna Parker Elaine Dewey Karl S. Smith Koko Hichey ARE URGENTLY NEEDED NOW AND DURING THE NEXT THREE OR fOUR Meg Talbot Daniel Hibbert Thomas Dowling Liz Alden Christy Makowsky Susan Ahearn C. Brzozowski c r u c ia l weeks Jevie Hill Tom Cushman Vince Stahley Sylvia Genest John G. Hfll , Tim Butchell Scott Malton Bonnie Bowen Jeff Welch Susan H. Ivy Paula Lampman Dick Lovell ABOVE A LL, PTEASE Ma .KE IT KNOWN THAT ACTS Of VIOLENCE W ILL BE Viki Mfller Linda Rene Pamela Mark Chris Young , Janice D. Kowal Cathie Purington Lynn McGahey Bruce Cadarette Robin Anders MANIPULATED TO THE DETRIMENT Of OUR CAUSE, AND W ILL SABOTAGE Connie Spanos Bruce Sloan David C. Parker Sue Dionne Thom JuUan Larry Gray Kenneth Foche Sue Hayes Jackie Bergeron Peter WeUenbeiger Andrea Spanu Frank J. Carlo iHIS INITIATIVE EUR PEACE. Nancy C. Snidman Paul Butare Lynn Knight Carol Fortnam Peggy Robinson Glenn Walter Katheleen Novak Alan I. Polackwick Barry Elder SINCERELY, Deana Jones Stephen Gionfriddo Nancy Gardner WiUiam H. RundaU Robert Wason III Joseph Deshaies Ron Brenton GEORGE MCGOVERN, MARK 0 . H A T flE L D , CHARLES GOODELL Dorothy Stanilonis Donald H. Lloyd Karen Raynes WUUam T. Gage Eric D. Moy Patricia Stevens E. Jennifer Christy Trudy Wee Sue Ackerman Nancy Frost Edward Milliken Barbara M. Buizlaff ALAN CRANSTON, AND HAROLD HUGHES Jacqueline Lents Sue Musty Linda Nickerson M. S. Pincus Claire Bosse Barbara Malecki David W. Cummings Jerry Isaacson David Abbey nnnn( o;2a p .eot) Cindy Ellis Susan VanderCloster Deborah R. Fenn Roger Coleman Jean M. Clarke Heidi Dahlberg John Davis Alexis Adamovich John Dorrel Bonnie Lasky Pamela HiUs Jan Bergeron Dominique Pesthowaski Warren Watson Barbara White Samuel Ruedell Alan J. Lavoie David T. Sawyer Jerry Loeu Elizabeth Feuer Stephen Michaud »0»P EDT MAY OS 70 Estelle Kallas Gilbert Allen BureUe Del F. Richmond Kathy Doherty Mike Egan Karen Blanchard •Denise Shames Donna Gallup Leonidas E. Taylor III Pamela Page Paul F. Finnegan Candl Lambert Johaima Varis Susan Schults Carol Humiston Douglas Barttur Ronald LeClar Mike Dombrioski Ken Knowlton Steven R. Perkins Shawn Finnegan Patty O’Hara Kenneth Graves Dean Spaulding Dick Mainguy John Moul Becky Niebling Gregg Harding Susan Berry Frederick Horan Jr. Jeanne Armstrong Scott Halvoison Fletcher Blanchard Derrin McCaffery Veronica A. Smith Cynthia Bramhall Sherrill White Barb Mills Adrian Ley Friday, TMI NENMAMFSHMC May 8 ,1 9 7 0 Wefers (Continued from page 1) never been confirmed. Wefers Series of bomb scares hit campus was never sure when the three A series of bomb scares began would arrive. A legal dispute lounge to Stoke women as a place dent o f Jessie Doe Hall, at 7:55 in Durham Wednesday at 3:59 in the interpretation o f the court to sleep, and students brought p.m. Shortly afterwardsChrist- p.m. when an unidentified male order was evident. If the three blankets and sleeping bags to the ensen Hall opened its lounges as c a lle r notified Dean o f Student spoke at 7:30 would that be in M em orial Union fo r others who accommodations for students A ffa irs Richard Stevens that violation o f the court order? had been evacuated. Since Wed­ without rooms. bombs had been placed in Stoke A t 3:45 Attorney M illim et ar­ nesday the Union has been open 24 The next scare occurred at Hall and Stillings Dining Halls. rived in President McConnell’s hours a day. Town and Campus on Main The two buildings were im­ office. He met Peter Riviere, Between 7 and 7:30 p.m. there Street, which was evacuated for mediately evacuated. Campus former editor of THE NEW was a bomb scare at Scott Hall, the night. According to Durham Security said if the usual pro­ HAMPSHIRE, and Mark W efers. according toJaneE.Newman, as­ police officials, the threat was cedure was fol'owed, the build­ McConnell was absent. Milli­ sistant dean o f students. She said called in at 8:10p.m. T& C open­ ings could not be re-entered for met had expected to find not only Security was going through the ed at its regular time on Thursday W efers, but his attorney, Short- 12 hours. Students usually eating dorm room by room , but not morning. in Stillings were sent to Huddles­ lidge, in the office. Shortlidge touching personal belongings. A t about 8:30 p.m. resident of ton and Phllbrook Dining Halls. was in Keene; a phone call would A bomb threat was called in to Stoke and Scott were allowed back Jessie Doe Hall offered its be necessary. Mrs. Grace Sullivan, head resi- in their dorm s despite the Wefers, speaking toMcConnell previous 12-hour restriction. ea rlie r, had agreed to abide by the A member o f the UNH F ire De­ decision o f the two law yers in the Humors on Wefers dispelled partment said the F ire C hief’ s interpretation o f the court order. Since Tuesday, Mark Wefers, decision is law. The 12-hour If the lawyers decided against the gym was becoming overcrow ­ student government president, evacuation period is mainly based Wefers’ interpretation, decree­ ded and a fir e hazard. has been the subject o f many on his assessment o f the situ­ ing the speakers could not begin W hile in the lobby W efe rs was ation. rum ors and much courtroom called to the conference room. at 7:30 and the Chicago three ar­ Rumors began spreading paraphenalia. He was told President McConnell rived a lter 6:30, W efers said he quickly throughout the campus. Tuesday morning, before U.S. wished to speak to him. When would leave the decision to speak A “ rumor center” was estab­ D istrict Judge Hugh Bownes, W e­ Wefers entered, a federal mar­ up to the three. lished in Thompson Hall, where fers lost his suit for injunction shall attempted to serve him with He said the decision to dis­ persons could call and have against the University Board of a supplemental court order. obey the order depended much rumors confirmed or denied. Tru stees. W efe rs headed fo r the door. upon the number and position of Head residents were called and The court ordered that the One man grabbed his sweater; the police. “ I’m willing to be told that if there were any more Chicago Three be allowed to he spun away. The m arshall arrested,” said Wefers, “ butl’m bomb threats, buildings would be speak from 3:30 to 6:30. The slapped the supplemental order not willlngtoendanger students.” searched and students would be Tru stees had set the lim it at across the back of W e fe rs ’ shoul­ If the police were to act against Joseph M illimet, attorney for UIMH, holds court injunction in his lap as he talks with Attorney John allowed to re-enter immediately. 5:00. The decision reflected in­ der. He was served. Wefers the speakers with force, Wefers Shortlidge, representing Mark Wefers. , , Fairchild Hall was the next photo by Owen form ation that the three would be ran from the room and the court would cancel the engagement. available to the campus by 3:30. order fe ll to the floor. to be threatened at about 8:50 “ A s long as there are not a lim et. students and attempted to call the p.m. Herbert Kimball, Univer­ commitments to what had brought Debate arose o ver the inter­ W efers feared the o rd er was a lot o f cops around, the decision “ Don’ t give me this just a Dover residence of Peter Harris, them to the UNH campus early. pretation of the court order. Ac­ warrant for arrest. sity business manager (working is theirs and I’ ll let them speak,” second, when you lie!” returned where the three had been taken. with the rumor center), said Tw o cars had arrived at Logan cording to Attorney Joseph Mil­ The supplemental order only said W efers. W efers. T h ere was no answer. shortly afterwards that all dorms A irp o rt, one with Spielman, the limet, the Board of Trustees reiterated the original court or­ I f the law yers came together M illim et did not know where Apparently the pressure o f the were ready for reoccupancy. other with Scagliotti and H arris. could prevent the speakers from der, that the three be allowed and decided to favor W e fe rs ’ they were. “ I was in my office crowded auditorium caused We­ A t 11:05 p.m. a second bomb According to»Scagliotti, Spielman beginning at 7:30. to speak between the hours of interpretation there would be no earning a damn livin g .” He threat was called in to stoke. fers to panic. His decision was suggested that Jerry Rubin be ta­ A ccording to Attorney John 3:30 and 6:30. problem and the program would spoke to Shortlidge, “ You know changed. Heading for the Field Residents w ere not evacuated, ken in his car and Dave D ellin­ Shortlidge — Wefers’ lawyer — No further action was taken a- start at 7:30. The third pos­ damn w ell, you never would have but told to search their own House gymnasium he said, “ The ger and Abbie Hoffman be taken the court had made no decision galnst Wefers Tuesday. sib ility was that o f a stalemate. gotten the Trustees together and place is packed. If they’ re here, by Scagliotti and H arris. on the tim e period after 6:30. room s. you never would have had your That is, if neither lawyer would they’ll speak now. We can’t Scagliotti reported that at that Shortlidge believed the decision, hearing without me.” Millimet yield and no com prom ise could be w a it.” The fact that the event time he also was unaware o f how for them to speak reverted not was both surprised and dis­ made the decision, again , would had been publicized to begin at the three speakers were broken to the Board o f Trustees, but appointed at Shortlldge’s at­ rest with W efers. 7:30 had no bearing in this p res­ away from prior engagements. to the U niversity Senate. M illim et took one phone exten­ titude. sure situation. COOL AID Contrary to Splelman’s sugges­ The Senate’s .last, order was Millimet responded with un­ sion and W efers the other. M il­ A few minutes after 4, W efers tion the three decided to ride to­ that the three be allowed to clea r re fe re n c e .“ It’ s a ll so much ( i r . limet gave his interpretation walked through the crowd to the gether. They went with Scag­ speak when they arrived on cam­ 24 crap .” clearly and b riefly, “ I think the podium at the front o f the gym. liotti and H arris. pus. The Senate said different A t the conclusion o f the con­ Trustees can prohibit them from He met P eter IJlvlere, who han­ According to Scagliotti, the hours of the day would require Confidential - Help Service versation the parties had reached speaking at 7:30. Every effort ded him a hand-written note from three began comparing notes as different measures of precau­ a stalem ate. W efe rs felt that should be made that they begin the “ Chicago 3.” “ The to how each one got there. Del­ tion. M illim et had lost the legal point. to speak when they get here.” conspiracy has come to New lin ger had been- in Washington The “ Chicago 3” made the Needs A Place to Live “ If they’ re here, they’ re not The three were already fifteen Hampshire,” it read. “ We will organizing for the national strike decision by means o f a hand­ speaking till 7:30,” said Wefers. minutes late according to what speak tonight at 7:30 at the strike May 9. He was called on the written note. They refused to Next Year The decision was made. Wefers M illim et had reported in court ra lly . W e refuse to be duped prom ise that both Rubin and Hoff­ speak until 7:30. Wefers yield­ that morning. s till was unsure o f the where­ by the Trustees o f the U niver­ man w ere speaking at UNH that ed to their wishes. Call us at 868-5600 abouts o f the “ Chicago 3.” W efers, still confused as to sity into compromising the plans afternoon Instead o f that evening. A t 7:00 W efers was called A s W efers left the office, he whether Millimet could produce of the strike organizers. There’s Dellinger was asked to fly to Bos­ from the field house gymnasium was given a phone m essage. It the three, asked where they were. no such thing as half a free ton or forget the engagement. by A rt Grant, assistant to the was 3:55. They w ere on their Was Millimet sure they were speech. See you tonight.” Three “ Rubin was told,” said Scag­ president, to order the fire mar­ way. The “ Chicago 3” were coming? Millimet replied he had signatures w ere at the bottom. liotti, “ he had to come in the af­ shalls to close the doors — only a few m iles from Durham. been told by Steve Spielman that The decision had been 'taken ternoon.” Rubin was informed of W efers said, “ They should be arrangements had been made. “ I from W e fe rs ’ hands. He read the the legal difficulty and was told sent Spielman to meet them. I here any minute.” The call had note aloud to the auditorium. that the three would not be p er­ Hoffman was scheduled to appear was told they could be here.” come from Scagliotti, not Spell­ “ They’ll be here at 7:30,” said mitted on campus to speak that in court Tuesday afternoon ona- Shortlidge disagreed with Mil- man. W efers walked to the Field Wefers. The “ Chicago 3” did evening. According to Scagliotti, bout 16 various charges. He presents C A R N IV A L llmet’s interpretation of the or­ House. not come forward to speak. They Rubin received calls from close was also in Boston by 2:30. “ LO VE M AKES THE W O R LD G O ‘R O U N D -” A M AG IC M USICAL der. He interpreted it as af­ Students eager to hear the three w ere on campus. They had bro­ friends telling him it was imper­ When asked d irectly how he by M ICH AEL S TE W A R T A N D BOB M ER R ILL firm ative — that they could speak and believing the announcement ken previous engagements to be ative he make his speech at UNH managed to get the three men into Thuis: and Fri. 8:30 $3.50; Sat. at 5:00 and 9:00 $4.00 - - from 3:30 to 6:30 but, said that they would be on campus at SPSC/A I. STUDENT RA TES here early. They felt they were Tuesday afternoon. Rubin can­ Boston and what his m otives were Shortlidge “ there was no ruling 3:30 had already begun to pack C H ILD R E N ’S T H EATR E - “THE LITTLE MERMAID” being “ duped” by the Trustees. celed his engagement at a large for assisting Wefers, while wor­ after 6:30.” the Field House. Wefers entered “directed by Rae Nichols Fillebrown” W efers still did not know what had New York rally. king fo r the University, Spielman The only orders standing for the confused atmosphere o f 4,300 “ Yes! We are open this summer.” enabled them to break their prior. Scagliotti was unsure o f the replied, “ I just can’ t speak about Saturday at 1:00 Children $.85 Adults $1.25 any time period after 6:30 were Hoffman otoiy. H e UlLl kIlOW tliat tnis.” those set by the U niversity Se­ nate which stated that the three be allowed to speak when they a rrived and the problem o f pro­ When you know tection at different hours of the day would require different pre- — it’s for keeps cautions. The “ spirit o f the Students ord er” was that the three be All your sharing, JO l allowed to speak as early as pos­ all your special memories sible, explained shortlidge. $ M T w T r will be forever s s M T w T f s The major debate was whether symbolized by your another Trustee meeting should 1 and 1 a 3 4 5 6 be called in order to deny per­ diamond engagement ring. s > 4 s 4 7 • 7 s * 10 11 ia 13 m ission to start at 7:30, or « 10 I t IS IS 14 IS If the name, 14 IS 14 17 IS 19 ao whether the decision rested with u 17 le 1 * SO S I SS Keepsake is in the ring SI as as S4 as as S7 McConnell or the U niversity Se­ >4 >s S7 SS s« and on the tag, SS a * so 31 nate. Shortlidge assumed the % Teachers power of the Senate to be sup­ you are assured of erior. Millimet insisted the de­ fine quality and cision was McConnell’s. lasting satisfaction. “ We’ve gone to a lot oftrouble The engagement diamond to get them here on tim e,” said Millimet. “ If they (deferring to is flawless, Scagliotti and Harris) have del­ of superb color and iberately kept the three away to precise modern cut. develop an issue, then it’ s out SUWWER AND FALL Your Keepsake Jeweler o f my hands.” W efers insisted he did not know has a choice selection where the three w ere. “ W here of many lovely styles. are they?” He’s listed in “ Just a second,” replied Mil- the yellow pages under "Jewelers.” RENTALS

— ^ REGISTERED _ Singles Furnished DIAMOND RINGS

Doubles Kitchens

All items are the finest quality garment suede. •Apartments ^Parking A . Braided suede head- band . . . $2.00 B. Fringe suede Vest- . . . $27.50 C. 2" wide fringed suede belt w / gold finish rings . . . $6.00 D. Flow er embroidered CAMPUS REALTY fringed suede pouch . . . $5.00 Rings from $100 QUAN. CLR SIZE A. $2.00 I HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING B. $27.50 I Pi^se send new 20 pOQe booklet, "Plenning Your En.gagement and Wedding" - and full color folder, both for only 25c. Also, tell me how to obtain the beautiful C. $6.00 44 page Bride s Keepsake Book at ha’* price. S-70 D. $5.00 I 47 Mein Street I e__ M 7 ^ “T M T W T 7 s Mail order to: The 2 . Leather Shop, 102 Valiev Durbonir !l«ll> 1 t • 1 SS 4 1 4 7 Rd. 4 B 4 r e f M e 9 to 11 IS IS 14 Concord, Mass. Include t i IS t t 14 IS 14 17 le 14 17 14 I t to 11 50c for shipping. to w SO M SS SS S4 Tel. IM*t747 IS Please include your name • e M S7 se S t e e S I S9 SO and m ailing address. I R IN 6 S , SOX ?0, SYRACUSE, N .Y . 13201 Friday, TNI NINNANISNMf May 8,1970

Tuesday ; L v ; , T ' May 5, 1970

a Call for Rally^ ^fs %'%Es

T - I Strike ' 0 0? '

■*'- t^M.m and Campus Unity nrn4^mmmmm

Against Strike sign posted in window o f Stillings Dining Hall

War and Racism

Jaan Laaman^ SDS, calling for rally at 8 a.m.

Marchers canvassing students in Quad Area at 9 a.m.

Student Body President Mark Wafers makes a point at 'T-hall' rally at 2 p.m.

* :#.-ssa T-hall' marker.

m i President John McConnell answers questions at 2 p.m. rally.

Students applauding McConnell's announcement endorsing demands for end of Indo-China War. photos by Wollner Friday, TNi NCII NAMfSNIMI May 8 ,1 9 7 0

Students mill around T-hall lawn after 1 p.m. rally.

Student Strikes. Petition against Indo-China stretches across Field House floor

Faculty members walk out of their meeting at Field House at 3 p.m.

Cecil J. Schneer, prof, of geology, speaks to faculty at Field House. Wednesday^ May 6

photos by Hendrick ond Crosier

3500 people commemorate slain Kent University students in silent candle light march at 8 p.m. Students crowd Memorial Union for strike rally at 10 p.m. Friday, May 8 ,1 9 7 0 9 Faculty He said the goal was to stir the Anti-Strike students out o f th eir academ ic to make It commensurate completion of our work (Continued from page 1) those responsible for (Continued from page 10) Senate hibernation and Involve them in with the spirit of this re­ for this sem ester. solution. culty support and advice to a planning Parents Week Some members of the crowd the crises of their country and (Continued from page I) 7) The Senate recommends student movement to go into New End make such sadjust- suggested that those opposed to the world. 5) A M em orial S ervice for that all departments that Thomas McIntyre and Re­ Hampshire communities and dis­ ments as are posslKe in the strike “ adopt som e o f the Mark Wefers, student body the students slain at have not yet done so, meet presentatives James Cle­ cuss relevant issues with the the program fo r that day, tactics o f the strik e rs ” and stage president, entered the room and Kent State University be to set up specific options veland and Louis Wyman. people. It was defeated. to make it commensurate a convocation. This elicited loud tool? the microphone. held on Saturday and that fo r a ll students fo r com­ 2) Senators Norris Cotton with the spirit of this re­ support from the audience. “ If you thlrdc you’ve got free­ President McConnell ap­ pletion of course work. solution. and Thomas M cIntyre and point a committee to plan University of New Hampshire The microphone was then taken dom in this University, you’re 8) The Office of Academic 5) A Memorial Service for by UNH student Charlie Leocha Representatives James that service. Resolutions by the General Fa­ crazy,” he declared. Wefers Vice-President be direc­ the students slain at Kent who said such action would defeat Cleveland and Lou is W y­ 6) We recognize the moral culty explained that he had been served ted to establish a super­ man be Invited to come State University be held the purposes of the anti-strikers. a supplemental injunction order obligation of each faculty, visory board to protect M eeting at 10 a.m . on May 7,1970 to the campus during the on Saturday and that Pre s ­ “ What I don’t want is to see this for criminal contempt. He said student, and adm inistrator the academic interests o f ident McConnell appoint a group using the same tactics as next two weeks to talk to respond in his own way RESOLUTION 1 he had been lured to a side room to all students. committee to plan that the strik e rs ,” he said. with and to listen to stu­ to the issues raised by The American invasion of discuss fire precautions in the RESOLUTION 2 service. Leocha said the Intent o f the dents and faculty. If, for the escalation of the war Cambodia and the renewed bom­ UNH Field House during the talk W e resolve that the U niversity 6) W e recogn ize the moral meeting was simply to keep the any reason, any of these in Indo-China as w ell as bing of North Viet Nam have o f the “ Chicago 3” and was community stand together in op­ obligation of each faculty University open and classes func­ four a re unable to com e to the obligation of each fa­ brought severe tensions to this served the order there. posing any attempt to Interfere member to respond in his tioning, not to force anyone to at­ the campus, a delegation culty m em ber to his stu­ campus, destruction to many o- As Wefers stepped down, a [with the rights o f free expres- own way to the issues rai­ tend class if they did not want to. o f students, faculty, and dents. We commit our­ thers and death to at least one. girl shouted from the audience, Ision and free assem bly. In par­ sed by the escalation of the “What we want is a policy administration shall be selves to support each o- These circum stances ra ise an “ If you don’t like it here go to an­ ticu lar, we oppose any and all war in Indo-China as w ell where all students can follow sent to Washington to meet ther in legitimate res­ incalculable danger of unprece­ other country!” This brought punitive actions directed against as the obligations o f each their own path without being pen­ with them to discuss the ponse and we com m it our­ dented alienation of many of our boos and derisive shouting from those involved in organizing the faculty member to his stu­ alized,” he said. “ Everyone subjects of this resolu­ selves to providing the ne­ students and faculty and o f the the strikers congregated en appearance o f the “ Chicago 3” dents. We commit our­ should have his own right to free­ tion. cessary opportunities for ability of this University to sur­ masse along one side of the room. defendants. selves as faculty to sup­ dom of choice.” 3) During the period from vive in any recognizable sense. A black who was striking took port each other in leg i­ Worthen agreed that each stu­ 12:30 p.m. Thursday Th erefore, we support the im ­ the microphone. “ I’ll strike to­ timate response and we dent’s right of free choice should through Saturday, May 9, mediate and total withdrawal day, I’ll strike tomorrow. I’ll to their “ moral concerns.” He commit ourselves to pro­ be protected. “ I don’ t think the 1970, all regular U niver­ of all U.S. forces inlndo-Chlna strike anytime if I think it will Faculty (Wed.) warned students not to get all the viding the necessary op­ strikers are bad people,” he said. sity activities be replaced (The faculty voted 283 fo r and save a life,” he said, referring issues mixed up, because of the portunities to students for “ They’re only trying to change by activities which our 123 against Inclusion of the last to the troops in Cambodia and the danger of confusing people. completion of their work your mind.” He said what he colleges, schools and o- (Continued from page 37 sentence.) murdered students at Kent State. “ There is a danger this will grind for this semester. questioned was their means, ther units deem approp­ MacEachern stepped forward. made, Paul Brockelman, as­ to a halt and collapse. W e must demanding that all classes be riate to them in light of In accordance with this belief, “ If you sign this petition, it’s sociate professor of philosophy, take one thing at a time, then we RESOLUTION 2 closed, shutting out even those this resolution. We urge we resolve that: like giving Nixon a vote of confi­ told students, “ you all* know can have a meeting of the minds.” W e resolve that the U niversity students who want to attend. that students and faculty 1) Copies o f this resolu­ dence,” he shouted. where I stand. I ’ m in favor o f A student later took the mik^ community stand together in op­ “ We have the right as students join in planning and par­ tion be sent to President. One group of anti-strikers the strike. The students mustbe and shouted, “ What good is my posing any attempt to interfere to go to class. This is what we ticipating in these activit­ Richard M. Nixon, Sena­ gathered at a corner of the stage saying to themselves ‘what have diploma going to do me if Fm with the rights of free expres­ pay for,” Worthen said. ies. After this date re­ tors Norris Cotton and at the front of the room signing they got to hide?’ ” Several of sion and free assem bly. In par­ gular activities, such as slogging through the jungles of Eric MacEachern, amemberof the petition to keep the University the faculty m em bers began to Thomas M cIntyre and R e­ registration and commen­ Cambodia with a gun in hand ticular, we oppose any and all the Students fo r a Dem ocratic open. At center stage strikers walk out at this point. B rockel­ presentatives James Cle­ cement will be continued going bang-bang?” punitive actions directed against Society, said “ the object o f the hollered into the microphone, man told students that several veland and Louis Wyman. but flex ib ility w ill be al­ J. Douglas Peters told fellow those Involved in organizing the strike is not to close the Uni­ trying to grab the attention of of his colleagues felt intimidated 2) Senators N o rris Cotton lowed under college and students that those who attended appearance o f the “ Chicago 3” versity,” he insisted. “ The ob­ the students as they filed toward and should have the opportunity to and Thomas M cIntyre and departmental direction. classes w ere “ sitting on the defendants. ject is to open up the University.” the exits. meet privately. Representatives James 4) In accordance with this fence. You’re asking the faculty Duane H. W hittier, associate Cleveland and Louis W y­ resolution, we urge that to take the responsibility and-do professor of philosophy, apolo­ man be invited to com e to those responsible for the dirty work. I am not a pro­ McConnell followed Brockel­ gized to students fo r the faculty the Campus during the next University of New Hampshire are planning Parents Week phet, I am an observer. The stu­ Strike Meeting man at the mike. “ I have just walk-out. “ Both sides are two weeks to talk with and enjoined and restrained from en­ End make such adjust­ dents whowere against the strike, heard Paul Brockelman’s state­ equally upset. When the faculty to listen to students and ^Continued from page 3) forcing their directive, thatAbbie ments as a re possible in fo r it, or on the fence must get ments and I would like to endorse refused to discuss the matter faculty. If, fo r any rea­ Hoffman, David D ellin ger, and the program lo r that day. together. Time is running short, son, any o f these four them fu lly.” A t this point the Jerry Rubin can speak at the Uni­ because it was no longer a faculty the problems are closing in.” are unable to com e to the stinking lousy war.” crowd started cheering and stood versity of New Hampshire only meeting, it showed a closedness He urged students to put aside campus, a delegation of The line of speakers continued up to applaud the president. between the hours of 2 p.m. and o f minds, and I ’ m deeply upset. their self Interests because the students, faculty, and ad­ with Paul Bfockelman, associate He said this is an educational 5 p.m . on Tuesday, May 5, 1970. Subscriptions for THE NEW However, the U n iversity should goals far outweigh any small- ministration shall be sent professor of philosophy; “ I never institution, and if the problems “ It is further ordered that HAMPSHIRE are $5 a year. Write not take a stand on political is­ term plans that should be sacri­ to Washington to meet with thought there has been m6re need are clearly understood they can Abbie Hoffman, David Dellinger, to: Circulation Manager, THE sues.” ficed for a long-term gain. The them to discuss the sub­ for a strike across the country be solved through understanding and J e rry Rubin shall be allowed NEW HAMPSHIRE, Memorial U- Whittier suggested that leaves students that say they are in­ than right now.” jects of this resolution. and careful consideration. to speak at the University ofNew nion, Durham, N.H. 03824. of absences be given to those stu­ terested in getting a degree are 3) During the period from the Brockelman said he .thought McConnell also commented on Ham pshire on Tuesday, May 5, dents who wanted to devote time wrong about the outside w orld.” close of this meeting the ra llies and moratorium s had America’s intervention in Cam­ 1970 between the hours o f 3:30 through Saturday, May 9, served a purpose once, but now bodia. “ We are all tired of the and 6:30 p.m. Tuesday May 5, 1970, all regular Univer­ they have lost their effectiveness. war, and tired o f the draft,” 1970 so ordered.” sity activities be replaced “ We could get half a nillllon or he said. He added that the in­ Parker spoke next, getting back by activities which our one m illion in Washington and it telligent individual can find ra­ to the business of the strike. colleges, schools and o- wouldn’ t make any difference, but tional ways to do things. He asked that the students follow YANKEE DRUMMER ther units deem approp­ if every university in the country He said he was willing to work leaders to classes and try to ex­ riate to them in light of struck it would make a dif- , with everybody to find construct­ plain the purpose of the strike. this resolution. We urge feren ce.” ive programs to face the prob­ Just as the assem bly was about open Friday night until 9 that students and faculty lem s at hand. to break up Wefers spoke to the join in planning and par­ He added in warning, “ We McConnell then read the de­ students in answer to Mc­ ticipating in these activ­ have to be careful at this stage. cision o f Judge Hugh Bownes on Connell’s speech. “ I don’t know ities. W e can’ t allow the p olice or the the injunction against the Trust­ about you, but I ’ m going to be at 4) In accordance with this National Guard to get in a posi­ ees. The court order read as the Field House at 7:30 tonight.” tion where they can pull the trig­ Swimwear Sale resolution, we urge that follow s: With that the studehts dis­ g e r .” “ The Board o f T ru stees o f the persed to the classrooms. price - $15.00 reg. up to $25.00 TWO MONTHS FREE You own the sun Child of Aquarius. Sun worshiper... p la y t e x Coppertone takes you back to nature with a self-adjusting deeper, darker, richer^'tan.. .faster. tam pons And there's a Coppertone tan that's just naturally right for you. Eleven fabirous blends. Make Coppertone a part of A ^ -... ' your bag...beach We’ll send you the $ 1 .69 size of Playtex^ bag, that is. first-day™ tampons for only 504. You get more than two months’ supply free.

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An interview with University President John W. MeConnell

newspaper in the state conducted tend to do or how they intend culty and to the students and to EDITOR’S NOTE: a strenuous campaign against the to proceed. perm it the development o f con­ Dr. McConnell was interviewed University for the invitation of Now with respect to the strike structive plans for handling these by the NEW HAMPSHIRE yes­ the “ Chicago 3” . It is not un­ issue, I have stated clearly matters. I stated at the rally terday afternoon. The following reasonable, therefore, that the my position in opposition to the that I was opposed to the war is the complete transcript. T ru stees saw the need to dis­ w ar in Southeast A sia . I think and that I felt som e kind o f cuss the issue and record their we should term inate our opera­ student protest as well as fa­ I am taking this opportunity opinions with respect to it. tions there immediately. And I culty protest was in order. I to tell the students o f the Uni­ They requested additional in­ think that the U niversity should did not imply that this should versity of New Hampshire, their formation about the activities of express its concern with the es­ mean the termination of the term parents, and the people o f the the “ Chicago 3’ ’ . They reques­ calation of the war. I am quite at this point, so that all the time state that their University is ted a legal opinion concerning the agreeable to some suspension of could be devoted to discussions, open and w ill rem ain so. It is right of the “ Chicago 3” to come classes as a way of emphasizing workshops, and public education performing its educational func­ to our campus according to our the serious concern of students on this issue. Many students tions. speakers policy. All of this in­ and faculty, provided that the would find this intolerable and it Appropriate recognition of ex­ formation was provided. The time is used to improve our seems to me that the University ceptional events in the w orld and Trustees, at the meeting just knowledge and our ability to cope was obligated to maintain its in our country will be made in prior to the visit of the “ Chi­ with these tremendous problems. program with flex ib ility and a l­ special program s Frid ay and cago 3” , discussed this issue at No good purpose can be served, lowances for consideration of Saturday. Provision has been great length, but ultim ately con­ it seems to me, by any long-term these very Important social Is­ made fo r expressing the concerns cluded that they had no right suspension of classes. Certainly sues. either under the U niversity po­ I am unalterably opposed to cur­ of conscience shared by most of The faculty meeting today sus­ lic y or the record o f the ap­ tailing the regular academic year our students and sta ff without tained that viewpoint and I am pearances of the “ Chicago 3’’, as a means of protesting. abridging the rights o f any stu­ delighted that the faculty has to prohibit their coming on cam­ T h is seem s to me to say that dent wishing to complete all as­ been willing to express its op­ pus, but then very sin cerely ex­ education is Irrelevant to the pects o f the academic sem ester inion while at the same time ser­ pressed deep concern that the solving of these problems; I in progress. iously discharging its respon­ event not result in a violent dis­ do not think it is. Students have University activities Including sibilities to carry on an educa­ turbance., The Trustees very come here expecting an educa­ Honors Convocation, registra­ tional program at the Univer­ honestly believed that if their com­ tion. The faculty have engaged tion, events connected with com­ sity. While it is extremely ing was confined to the daylight to teach and I think it is in­ pletion o f the academic year, tense to undergo challenges of hours there would be less like­ cumbent on all o f us to see that and Commencement w ill be car­ this nature, I feel that the ex­ lihood o f such disturbances. Or a first class job is done. This ried out as scheduled. amination o f Issues through pub­ the basis of information avail­ cannot be accomplished by sus­ lic debate is one of the great able to them, which may have pending classes and turning the One o f the most difficult tasks reasons fo r the existence o f the President John McConnel speaking at Tuesday's rally at 'T-Hall’. of a person in public office is been erroneous, the Trustees de­ University into a gigantic U n iversity . Since the faculty has photo by Wallner cided that the event should be workshop on a single issue. I to harmonize his own personal made its decision, I wotild hope convictions with decisions he held between the hours o f 2 and will support the development of that everyone will now comply must make as a responsible in­ 5. This restriction was challen­ constructive plans, whereby in with the arrangem ents fo r the Anti-strike groups meet dividual. In the case o f the is­ ged in the courts by M arkW efers, the next few weeks we can bring remaining six weeks of the aca­ As a result the court issued ar the seriousness of our foreign sues on the campus in the past demic year. week and a half or more, there injunction or a court order re­ involvements home to the fa­ with student strikers a re many tim es in which I had quiring that the speakers appear between the hours o f 3:30 and “ on the spur o f the moment.” difficulty in separating or brin­ by Dick Nelson ging directly into harmony my 6:30. This decision o f the court Because of the spontaneity o f the personal viewpoints and the res­ was made on the basis of assur­ Staff Reporter meeting, the organizers had no ponsibility of my office. ances that the “ Chicago 3’ ’ could A Statement from Student A group of students met W ed­ form al plan and the meeting was L e t us go back to the begin­ be on the campus by 3:30 that nesday night to try to agree on a thrown immediately open to sug­ ning o f the story o f the “ Chi­ afternoon. H ow ever, through course o f action fo r keeping the gestions for means to keep the cago 3’’. The invitation Issued some unexplained circumstances University of New Hampshire U niversity open. to the “ Chicago 3” was made which ensued between the time oi Body President Mark Wefers open the rest of the sem ester. Two amorphous proposals before the procedures outlined the a rriv a l o f the “ Chicago 3’ ’ The meeting was soon joined, w ere thrown out by Worthen to EDITOR’S NOTE: selves and fo r everyone. A re in the Student Rights and Rules in Boston and their appearance is dangerous than there is that however, by many of the striking spur discussion. These were ten­ W e asked Student Body P r e s i­ book w ere followed. Had these at the U niversity in Durham, the these the goals o f the A m erican marijuana is addictive then why students, and the meeting turned tative legal injunctions to either dent Mark W efers to explain why procedures been followed, I think viewpoint hardened that they people? I think, rea lly, that they are there people in jail foi being into a loud debate over the value keep the school open or to provide he invited the“ Ghlcago 3’ to the much o f the difficulty we have would not speak before the re­ are. A re these the goals o f the in the presence o f a plant while of striking. a rebate on tuition or room and University of New Hampshire American government? I don’t experienced in the last 10 days gularly scheduled hour of the the President o f the United States Despite the dissidence o f the board fees. These two sug­ campus. could have been avoided. As a meeting, 7:30 p.m. believe it. Why are there Pepsi serves poison to his guests? Why striking students, two concrete gestions w ere quickly lost in the The following is his reply. matter of fact, these procedures In order to avoid, disturbance Cola trucks in the jungles o f do two happily unmarried people m easures em erged from the anti­ discussion, however. w ere written after the 1964 in­ and unfortunate incidents which Cambodia? have to make love illegally when strike meeting. The first was The meeting was originally Why invite J e rry Rubin, Dave vitation to James Jackson to may have resulted in violence, Why are there so many dead two other unhappily married a petition to be turned in to Uni­ convened in a sm all room on the D ellinger, and Abble Hoffman to speak on campus which provo­ 1 authorized the use o f the Field Black Panthers and so many people have to go to court just versity President John McCon­ main floor o f the M em orial Union speak on the State University ked a similar public controversy. House for the meeting in the eve­ living policemen? Why are there to make sure their children have nell signed by several hundred which has also been designated campus? Until the University With respect to the funds, the, ning. I want to emphasize again stained glass windows in St. Pat­ a place to live? Why is it wrong persons at the meetings, urging as strike headquarters this week. Tru stees said they could not decision, in my opinion, was that the court order Issued by rick’s Cathedral when there are to say the truth using “ dirty” that the U niversity be kept open. The building was quickly filled as speak after 5:00 Tuesday night, clear cut. Neither THE NEW Judge Bownes was sought by Mark babies in Harlem with no milk words when it is all right to lie The second was a meeting called both strikers and anti-strikers the reason was not free speech. HAMPSHIRE nor the Granite have W afers, not by the University, in their stomachs? Why are using “ clean” ones? for Thursday afternoon in front crowded intoexpress their ideas. I b elieve that anyone and everyone the right, according to their con­ and in effect he violated his own there T V cam eras on the moon I have answered the public’ s of Thompson Hall for all students The meeting was then moved has the right to say anything, stitutions, to spend money to sup­ injunction in scheduling the mee­ when there is no water in Ap­ question by asking the public a concerned with keeping the Uni­ downstairs to a larger lecture anywhere, anytim e. But just port outside speakers. And al­ ting for the evening. palachia? Why have men died in lot more questions. I think my ve rs ity open. hall where over 500 students because a person has the right to though it was said that the money There has, of course, been ad­ Vietnam who never had a chance questions were more important. The anti-strike meeting was pushed in with the strikers lining speak is not a reason to invite was from a reserve that partial­ verse community reaction to the to vote fo r the man who sent The youth o f the United States organized by .two iT'NH students, up along one wall. them to speak. A person should ly accumulated as a result of appearance o f the “ Chicago 3” them there? Why can men be sent has been asking these questions Bill Worthen^&id John Spencer, (Continued on Page 9) have something interesting, con­ selling advertisements, it still on campus. Most citizens, I to jail because their minds pos­ o f the public and o f the United troversial, Intelligent, or dif­ rem ained that the budgets for suspect, can find little reason for sessed certain thoughts while States Government for too many ferent to say if he is to merit an the Granite and THE NEW H AM P- permitting individuals who have they were crossing a state line? years now. The lives of liter- Why are mon alwayc tho hoccoc ally millionc of pooplo depend TRI-CITY CINEMAS SHIRE woro approved in tho light «:n IHtlp fn say and a m an of­ invitation to sneak. When! invited Rts. 9 & 16-A • Dover-Somerswor' i Line • 742-7317 the“ Chicago 3,’’I felt they would o f the existence o f these re ­ fensive to public taste to come to and women always the servants? on those questions being answer­ have something to say which serves, and it must be assumed the U niversity. Why are there bosses? Why are ed, and answered with the truth. would fulfill all these categories. CINEMA ONE CINEMA TWO that the expenditure of the re­ It is only the basic policy of there servants? But first things first. You answer These three men live and rep­ "Now Playing" "Now Playing" serve must be in line with the freedom of speech which could Most people w ill say that the my questions. Then I’ll answer resent a life style and a way of constitutions o f the two organiz­ justify the very disreputable and goal of our government is not to yours. life which is entirely different I NOMINATED FOR ations. So far as the M em orial offensive speeches by at least work for “ peace, freedom, love, Allen from what is accepted by most Union Student Organization and two of these individuals at the and happiness.’ ’ It is to “ fight ACADEMY citizens of the United States. Strike committee the student government are con­ U niversity. In my opinion the communism.’ ’ But fighting com­ Funt’ s They do not believe that people F ive students have been ap­ cerned, I felt that the court in­ Trustees really established a munism now seems to mean fight­ ^AWARDS! can own private property because pointed Directors of the Strike junction sought by the Y A F could landmark in refusing to interfere ing whatever happens to be at the ‘‘What Do they know that we are continually Steering Committee: Linda Ro­ not be supported by the consti­ with the right of these people wrong end o f an Am erican encouraged to be materialists berts, a sophomore sociology tutions of the two organizations, to speak. However, the action s o ld ie r’ s gun barrel, whether that A FRANKOVICN- by T V sets that bombard us with major; Dave Abbey, a senior You Say nor the procedures providing of limiting their appearance from person is an Aslan child, an STU86ES p rom ises o f love and happiness if history major; A1 Ruiz, a senior funds fo r MUSO and Student Gov­ 2 to 5 has caused considerable American black, or an American nipDVCTKW we can only own a Buick Riviera. psychology major; Dick Lewis, lo a ernment, Unless it could be criticism. There is a matter student. They do not b elieve in laws be­ Even the words we use reveal a senior psychology major, and held that the speakers them selves of the Federal Marshall Issuing cause they know that the people the superiority complex we are H enry English, a junior math Naked w ere not entitled to come to the an order to Mark W a fers at the who are in prisons for breaking m ajor. U niversity, there would be no­ F ield House on the night o f the forced to live with. America the laws we have are there be­ thing in the constitutions o f these appearance o f the “ Chicago 3” . is not the greatest country in the Ladv cause they are black, or poor, The NEW HAMPSHIRE, always IrontoKffitMa nctures two organizations to prevent their I was also served with this or­ world. America is not a country! or sick, or confused, or because one step ahead of the news, has spending money for this purpose. der. It simply reemphasized It is two continents! If we believe some laws were made only be­ in the saying “ America - Love It learned that starting next week, Eves — Sun. — Thurs. 7:30 (2 )p o s it iv e l y n o o n e Now there is much controversy Judge Bownes’ original order that cause some business man who anteaters, and not armadillos, UNDER 17 A D M IT T E D concerning the action of the Board the meeting be held between 3:30 or Leave It’’ for ourselves, do we Fri. &Sat. 7 & 9:30 had only him self at interest will reign as the number one o f Tru stees with respect to the and 6:30. T h ere was no reason believe in it for the people of E V E S -7:15 & 9:00 wanted them made. They want Mats — Sat. & Sun. 2 p.m. invitation of the “ Chicago 3” . for anyone to refuse to receive Cuba? The CIA attacked Cuba. status symbolsofthe “ in” crowd. freedom for black people because I think one must rea lize that the this order since it did nothing Is the CIA un-American? It is they want freedom for all people. T ru stees do stand between the to modify the original order in im possible to desecrate the They want peace instead of war U niversity and the public o f the a substantial way. A m erican flag because the because they see no sense in State o f New Hampshire. They It seem s to me that at the American flag has yet to be sewn. people suffering and dying. are responsible to the public and present time, if there is to be How about the dope, the sex, Peace, freedom , love, and must respond to public opinion action it should come initially and the “ obscenity” that Rubin happiness. These are the goals expressed to them. There’s no from the courts, and I am not and Hoffman find so attractive? If FAMOUS DESIGNER of the “ Chicago 3,” for them­ question that the people through­ inform ed as to what they in­ there is more proof that alcohol out the state w ere incensed that the “ Chicago 3’ ’ had been in­ vited to the University. They did DRESSES not hesitate to make their fee­ lings known to the m em bers of the Board, including the G over­ Meet New People nor. Furtherm ore, the leading Just Arrived! through ZAHIR Banlons.. Reg. Retail Price a magazine of $50.00 poetry, fiction, letters OUR PRICE - $24.00 produced by people you know.

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