We new hampshire

STUDENT LEADERS

AS THE STUDENT VOICE 2 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Friday,-Sept. 22, 1972 On the subject of taking sides Letterto tIie EdiroR

First of all, it should be said that the from true intent. He does not consider it thought process behind the writing of a weakness to be used, especially in the By instruction from the senate this editorial is no different than any other sense of how the New York Times was used by the editor of THE NEW HAMP­ used by Daniel Ellsburg. SHIRE. Another consideration was the grand To the Editor: for further questions developed by individual teachers or by depart­ The choice of what is said was arrived concept of the student editor as a voice In conjunction with the Office of the Vice-Provost for Academic Af­ ments was to be provided, and writ­ of the student body. But the problem at through the same antics of putting off fairs, the Teaching/Learning Cou­ ten comments by students encour­ the editorial until the last moment - in with that subject material was that such a ncil has, since last May, been dev­ aged. The Council accepted the hope that a suitable concept would come claim is false. Most editorials in THE NEW eloping a program for student eval­ recommendation of its sub-com­ mittee and asked the Office of to mind. As usual, a number of cigar­ HAMPSHIRE are not funnels through uation of teaching. Basically, the the Vice-Provost for Academic Af­ which passes the collective clamor of uni­ Council has been guided in this ettes were lit, and a substantial yardage fairs (which has from the beginning fied students. Rather, editorials are based matter by its instruction from the accrued by wandering about a small apart­ Senate to develop a comprehensive had responsibility for carrying- ment muttering to himself, several con­ on glimpses into the well-oiled University program of teacher evaluation and out any program) to circulate the cepts that might be suitable for an edit­ bureaucracy. It is only when that bureau­ by the Trustees’ requirement that proposed questionnaire and sug­ gested procedures for its use to orial on the editor as a student leader. cracy momentarily lets down its guard student evaluation of teaching be- included in all personnel cases ref­ departments for reactions and sug­ For this editorial, the editor also mused that we see policies which may not be in erred to them. These actions of gestion s. . the best interests of the student body. over a trial paragraph on how he arrives Trustees and Senate seem clearly Those reactions and suggestions at an editorial topic. How he sometimes The editor urges the student body to take to require that student evaluation are now being received and during must manipulate words, draw comparisons, action on matters which he believes de­ be universal and that the results the next week or two the Council will continue to receive, review and and stretch a point to make a point. How serve attention, and perhaps should be sup­ be available to students and to the evaluate them and make whatever he must design a concluding sentence that ported or opposed. administrative hierarchy. Within these guidelines, a sub­ new or additional recommend­ The editor attempts to encourage stu­ drives home a point. committee of the Council, over the ations seem to be appropriate. The One consideration was the student editor dents to get behind issues that warrant summer, reviewed many eval­ apparent assumption in some parts as an upholder of independence and the wide support. He tries to judge which is­ uation procedures in use elsewhere of the university that all decisions and also reviewed the not inconsid­ have been irrevocably made is, sues are important to students, or in the free press. That subject has inconsisten­ erable body of research which has so far as the Council is concerned, cies. While THE NEW HAMPSHIRE does case of UNH, which should be important. been done about them, to Sept­ quite unwarranted. Within the con­ maintain complete authority over what is Yet, the editor makes no claim of having ember , the sub-committee recom­ straints imposed by Senate and printed in the newspaper, there is no auth­ a telepathic communication with the en­ mended to the entire Council that Trustee action all decisions with a single form which had been dev­ respect to this matter made by ority that monitors who or what influences tire student population. eloped and thoroughly validated at the Council thus far have been the editor. The editor is being used. As He can initiate a course of action and the University of California/Davis tentative. the object of many influences, the editor that is all he can do. for if students really he proposed as the instrument to Dwight R, Ladd, Chairman will continue to pass words of many wis­ want to be heard, they must cry out be used here. Addition of space Teaching/Learning council doms through a filter that separates rhetoric together.

IN WHICH OUR HERO MEETS RED AELTAERG by P.G. NINNUB WNEW

THE PHONE RANG. I snapped of drums filled the car, followed He stuck out his hand, with its it up, and on the other end a by rhythmic screeching and long, pink fingers. I stepped liAM DShiRE grisly voice said: “ Ninnub.” panting. A woman’s voice mur­ back. Red drew the long hand It was more a statement than mured, “ Relax. You are growing back-and rubbed the side of his a question. I took a last puff sleepy, sensuous. Listen to the nose with it. “ I have rather a Vol. 63, No. 3 on my Virginia Slim, and stubbed sensuous, serpentine sounds of confession to make,” he said it out on my apartment wall. the mamba. Your eyes are greasily. “ Speaking,” I answered in an af­ growing heavy, heavy, heavy,” “ What,” I breathed, horror- Staff Reporters firming way. she cooed. There were more struck. Editor-in-Chief Sue Ahearn Ed Penhale Tim Brewster “ Ninnub,” the grisly voice drums, screeches, howlings, “ I was lucubrating just before Managing Editor Paula Lampman panting. “ Surrender yourself to you came,” he snickered. repeated, paused,, and said, “ go Lisa Pray Phil Cotton to a lavender Cadillac behind the the feeling,” she whispered, to I felt faint. News Editors Dan Trpmblay MUB at 9 o’clock, and sit in the the beat of the drums, “ OOHG Red just stood there a long Priscilla Cummings Dave Nieskoski back seat.” The phone clicked OOG OOG Gowah!” she yelled moment, grinning evilly. Then Dan Forbush Bob Constantine off. suddenly. * ‘Listen to the sounds he crossed his long arms, leaned Sports Editor Reporters This was it! My first assig­ of LOVE!” she cooed, panting and against the Cadillac, and sighed. Allan Chamberlin Greg Lowell Dan Foley nment in my “ Meet the Leaders” screeching. I gasped and yanked “ Well, here’s your chance to Photo Editor out the tape, gagging against the course, Political Science 007. meet m e,” he said. Phil Conroy Barb Davis My teacher, professor X, emp­ steamed-up window. The air in I smiled faintly. Productions Editor Pat Remick loyed somewhat unusual methods the car was incredibly stuffy, hot, “ Ask anything you want. Any­ Elaine Johnson Vicki Martel to reach me. Two weeks ago heavy. It was Great! thing,” he urged. “ Ask me any­ Features Editor Jackie Huard I had to climb the UNH water- I turned the tape over. The thing.” Paul Bunning Linnea Scroeder Fine Arts Editor Holly Young tower at midnight, pull off a key other side was labeled “ Jungle I coughed, shuffled my feet. Regan Robinson taped to the silver ball on top, F ever.” I was about to play that “ Go on,” he coaxed. Andrea Dudley Copy Editor Bill Black then open the matching Post Of­ when there was a knock on the “ Uh,” I said shyly. “ What Joan Devoe window. I froze, and the sweat Jim Young fice box, just to get an add card. is it like to be a leader?” Business Manager Tom Lamer on my brow turned icy. The The box self-destructed five “ What’s it like not to be a Russ Goodwin Mike Moody minutes later, along with one of door opened, the overhead light leader,” he returned, with a Advertising Manager Ron Lajoie Patty Scott the walls, a black-and-white flicked on. “ Ninnub,” a grisly smile. There was another long England Correspondent voice said. Circulation Manager Marcie Powers poodle sleeping nearby, and three pause. Red smiled, waved his Priscilla Gale I got out of the car, and standing unidentified postal employees. long, pink fingers. “ Go on. Ask Secretary What would it be this time? there was a tiny knot of a kid, me anything. I like student Beth Connors Editorials and cartoorg are Would Professor X be there in with thick black eyebrows and input.” Bulletin Board the responsibility o f the edi- person to arrange a meeting with gleaming eyes. He wore skin­ “ Uh,” I said, hesitantly. Linda Eastwick tor-in-chief. Columns and a leader? Or would he have some tight black pants and high, skin­ A huge UNH co-ed was shuf­ Cartoonists letters to the editor ai& the Polly Fowie secret instructions for me? tight white sneakers running up fling by at that moment, eyeing opinions o f the author. No his shins, with big blue stars John Fawcett So at the appointed time, I us suspiciously. Red didn’t notice Terry Connors columns or letters speak for on each ankle. He opened his snuck out behind the MUB, spied her. He leaned on the Cadillac, Photographers THE NEW HAMPSHIRE and a lavender Cadillac with the pink mouth, and out of the tiny tapped the lavender roof. “ Go A.J. Buchanan should not be construed as ed­ words “ I am the Leader” painted orifice came the huge, grisly on,” he urged. Ron Rosenblum itorials. THE NEW HAMP­ on the door. I looked around voice. I scratched my neck. “ W ell,” Eric White SHIRE editorials represent the to make sure no one was coming, “ Ninnub,” he said. “ I am Red I whispered nervously as the Len Sargent opinions of the pepar as a Fred Willingham then crawled into the back seat. Aeltaerg.” He stuck out his long, co-ed stalked by. “ I have this student newspaper which main­ Randy Finck Lying on the seat was a tape cas­ bony hand. tains no unnecessary bonds problem,” I said. Fred Testor sette labelled “ Romantic Sounds I gasped, stepped back. “ Red Red smiled, reached out for my with the University adminis­ Productions Staff tration. THE NEW HAMP­ of the Mamba.” Very clever of Aeltraerg? The student leader arms, patted me paternally. “ Out Paul Farland SHIRE is not aligned with any Prof. X! Who would ever guess for student lucubration?” with it.” The co-ed looked at Marilyn Taub extraneous student groups and that a tape called “ Romantic “ The same,” Red beamed. us and frowned. David Levine does not necessarily represent Sounds of the Mamba” actually “ The student leader who openly “ W ell,” I ventured, a little Anne Garretson any opinion other than its own. contained secret instructions that advocates free lucubration among louder. “ How do you keep your Daphne Hatch Pat Leach Dissenting opinion from the would self destruct? unmarried students? The one who underarms dry?” I asked sheep­ Typists community is welcome claims frequent lucubration does The tape player was under the ishly. Martha Burney through letters to the editor seat. I put the cassette in and not cause blindness or insanity? The co-ed stopped in her Linda Eastwick or personal confrontations waited. There was a long, crack­ Or grow hair on the palms?” tracks, snapped her hands to her Diane Danault with the editor-in-chief. ling pause. Suddenly the sound “ The same,” Red thundered. Continued on page 11. M arvin Letters to the Editor should Copy Readers „ be addressed to: THE NEW Published twice weekly (luring the academic year by the students of the University of N e w Hamp­ Linda Eastwick HAMPSHIRE, MUB 151. They Beth Conners shire. should be typed, limited to Second class postage paid ar Durham, N.H. 0S92T under the act of March 8, 1879. Accepted for Susan Stern mailing in 1917 authorized September 1. 1918. Total number of copies printed 8500. Paid cir­ Denise Stoner 500 words, and must be signed. culation 8500. Send notice of undelivered copit's on form 8579 to THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Andrea Shepard The editors reserve the right Memorial Union Building, Durham, N.H. D o n S w e e n y to withhold publication. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Friday, Sept. 22, 1972 - 3

A recent case history of student leadership by Priscilla Cummings now a full-time student an UNH taking seven courses, simply was not enough student interest. Member­ News Editor and hopes to graduate in January. At that time ship by the end of last year had dwindled to only Wefers said he would like to enter law school which six people who were so disenchanted with the lack “ I believe that what so saddens the reform er will enable him eventually to achieve his goals of of participation “ they didn’t even want to make the effecting change by “ working within the system.” is not his sympathy with his fellows in distress, effort to revitalize the group.” but. . .his private a il.” Personality insight People will not participate “ unless there'is some­ Henry David Thoreau thing interesting to do,” Leuchs said echoing Hoffer’ s Robert A. Blume, a professor of education at the assertion that action is indeed a unifier, “ and it So said the famous Walden philosopher as he University of Florida offers an interesting insight helps,” Leuchs added, “ to have a visible goal.” insinuated that people are prompted to join poli­ into the personalities of campus political leaders A former member of the Young Americans for Free­ tical or social groups geared to- effect change not which he sees as: dom explained that the .groups no longer exists necessarily through an adamant belief in the group’ s — smarter students who have developed good, humane because there was not enough interest and all the cause, but because of some psychological privation— values through a good home life and a comprehensive former members became involved with other service his own private ail. education. organization^. This seems to indicate that the mem­ Is this true of the social and political group leaders Students who have grown up without economic hard­ bers of this now defunct organization were prone here on campus? Groups like the Students for a ship—who haven’t had to worry about earning enough to service-oriented activities as an extension of Democratic Society (SDS) or the Young Socialist money to stay in school. their character and will continue to channel their Alliance (YSA)? How about those women and Christ­ — students who have become disenchanted with the energy into positions utilizing this trait. ian fellowship groups? Are the student leaders here conventional political process for righting wrongs, driven by their own personal need to fulfill a lead­ — students whose parents were too permissive, whose N ot taken seriously ership role or are they sincere in their belief of administrators are too lax. Positions of student leadership are perceived by the group’s purpose? He concludes that the personalities wrought by these some as merely educational vehicles, practice runs A provocative question, and one that would most factors function as the instrumentalists of political for later life. Consequently, they are not taken likely necessitate a deep psychological probing into.' and social pressure groups advocating change. They seriously. Student political groups in particular the mind of each of these campus crusaders. It are the students who “ see a discrepancy between are continually taunted by their parent generation is possible, however, to gather a few suggested their values and the policies of the Universities and as naive and inexperienced who don’t know yet what generalizations about student leaders pursuing a goal government. They become enraged and lash out.” it is like to work and live— “ those kids,” they of societal change, even though the individual moti­ They are the students who have the “ time and reprimand with vocal vehemence, “ don’t know vation remains essentially nebulous.> money to indulge in these activities.” Wefersagreed, nothin’ .” According to Eric Hoffer, author of ‘ .The True recalling from his present perspective as a poli­ Students do have the power and the potential to Believer,” the leader embodies a deep-seated de­ tically noninvolved student, that most of those in­ change, modify, dissolve, establish and maintain. sire which determines his attitude towards the pre­ volved in the ‘70 strike were “ having a free ride.” When sincerity and dedication are enmeshed with vailing order. “ It is a craving for recognition,” They were children of middle class homes whq weren’t■ the elements of effort and perseverence, there is says Hoffer, “ a craving tor a clearly marked status conformed with earning a living and “ had a lot much to be said for the structure created. above the common run of humanity.” of tim e.” Fin example, whon the Roston College student Vanity and prestige are probably two elements At UNH a number of student leaders interviewed newspaper, “ The Heights,” was thrown off campus that exist as unadmitted motivating forces behind indicated that although the group which they were and refused further funding from the administration many incumbent leaders as well. involved with rated equally in importance as their because of its journalistic practices, the students But Hoffer goes so far as to blatantly assert Classes , their positions were of minor importance. continued to publish independently because, as the that the fanatical, mass demonstration leaders are Nancy Brower, president of Disadvantaged Women staff brazenly asserted in its paper, “ it was con­ “an unattractive human type—ruthless, self- for a Higher Education, rewarded’ with candor that cerned with the continuance of a student newspaper righteous, credulous, disputatious, petty and rude. . . “ for the past year I don’t see that the president at Boston College, run by students for students, ready to sacrifice relatives and friends for the holy has given the group much direction other than con­ without interference, editorial censorship or fear of cause.” ducting the meetings, ” . financial reprisals from anyone.” A similar sit­ I would not apply this alarming description to any Others conceded the same feeling—“ My position uation forced Boston University’s paper, “ The News” of the student leaders at UNH for the main reason is not an important one,” said Jerry Zoller, a junior to abort itself from campus and become an inde­ that this campus has never been sieged by an over­ and president of the Inter-Varsity Christion Org­ pendent, student-run publication. whelming mass demonstration, the closest in prox­ anization. * ‘I’m responsible for a lot of organizational The University hosts a plethora of ideas for social imity to that definition occurring in the spring of type details— Christians can meet in a body without and political progress—it is evident in class dis­ 1970 when the Chicago Three appeared. Bomb threats any leader.” ^ cussion, letters to the editor, a spewed students from their dorms and dining halls Leaders and groups succumb, die out and disappear over coffee at the Union. An d adding to a climate of tense confusion when students only when the cause is no longer perceived an an reform ers remain in the minority. Thoreau was gathered on lawn and street calling for a strike to immediate concern capable of having a direct effect probably right about the private ails, but his gener­ shut down the University in protest of the Kent on those involved. Why is it that UNH improve alization cannot be applied to all for that would be State killings and the war in Southeast Asia. The Environment (UNHITE) is no longer officially unfairly assigning the stigma of the common perpet­ The student body president at that time, Mark operating? Don Leuchs, last year’s official director, rator to the few who are really sincere in their Wefers, denies he could have been called a leader. attributed the group’s demise to the fact that there. endeavors to amend the wrongs they see. “ Anything I was saying as a spokesman was what everyone else was saying,” Wefers said in a recent interview. “ A lot of ideas came together— if there was any leadership, it was from a group of people. Everything would have happened if I had not been here.” True, the group appeared united in its purpose Trying to get things started even though there is still the lingering question of how many strikers were truly sincere in their chants and vigils. > The war continues but how many of those by Tim Brewster niversity Senate, the sole legislative body for the involved with the strike of ‘70 are still working to Staff Reporter entire campus. The student Judiciary Board serves coerce an end? as a disciplinary court. Was it merely a sportive diversion? A remedy This year’s “ Cat’ s Paw” handbook devoted two ning,” he said. “ Many People get turned off, but for those plagued with boredom and the encroaching pages to student government without naming the to me, if you are not the best then you should seek frustrations of final exams? Hoffer suggests the par­ people in office. Thus, most new students have out the one who is and help him.” ticipation in mass movements allows the individual no idea who their representatives are, or what kind Anderson and running mate Paul (Prim o) Tosi “ self-forgetting and gives him . a sense of purpose of leadership they provide. had no opponents in the fall, and the student president and worth.’ ’And I sometimes wonder why all the social The UNH student government has three branches. claimed this has hurt his influence over the past and political groups at UNH are listed under “ Spare Its executive branch includes the student body pres­ year. “ There was almost a publicity blackout, I Tim e” in the Student Handbook. ident, vice president and their cabinet. The student felt, when we were trying to get things started. What has happened to Wefers since then? He is caucus consists of 30 members elected to the U- If there had been a controversy. . .students would have known much more about us, the way we wanted to do things.’ ’^Instead, the election probably fostered A RULE FOR SCHOOL PRIZE YOUR EYES Since the Opening Convocation took place at break­ Now is the time for all p lace and recognizing the fast time last week, most people missed Jim An­ youngsters to come to the aid need fo r them is up to derson, president and spokesman for the student body. o f their eyes. School days are parents. Anderson considers himself a “catalyst ” for golden rule days: treat your Regular check-ups with a committees, programs and budget formulations, but eyes as you would have your professional eyecare practi­ his only real authority comes with campus-wide eyes treat you. tioner are highly recom­ support on particular issues. This week, he described An eye check-up is a good mended. For though a school his impression of the job. idea, and if glasses are a must, can take care o f its students, “There is a misconception on a lot of people’s they can also be fun to wear. the students and their parents parts that the position has a lot of power,” An­ Thanks to designers such as must take care of their American Optical pupils! derson said in the student government office. Corporation experts, eyeglass “ Admittedly, I’ve become discouraged with it. Stu­ frames for young boys and dents don’t see this happen, but every day at the girls are really kid stuff, apartment or here people are asking us to do things designed expressly for unrelated to student issues.” them—for their face shapes According to Anderson, “ It is a somewhat lonely and sizes, their active lives! And perhaps most important job in that you are always busy, Mornings, evenings, o f all, when it comes to insur­ weekends are almost always occupied with one meeting ing that the glasses will be or another.” He added, “ A lot of time is wasted worn, their personal patching up misunderstandings or ego conflicts and preferences! _ AMERICAN FIRSTS trying to get everyone to work together. Some of Youngsters are at least as have come up with frames the same factors come into play when dealing with style conscious as their older th at are young at heart, THE FIRST practical motor­ idministrators. There are certain problems you brothers and sisters. They sturdy at core, and decked cycle built in the United take to some people £nd not to others.” want, and should have, glasses out in colors that are specifi­ States was manufactured in Ego satisfaction that are with it and right for cally youngster oriented. Buffalo, N.Y., in 1900. It was Anderson ran for office because he felt he was the them, not merely those that But experts caution that really little more than an ordi­ look like scaled down ver­ best qualified of any possible candidates. “ There is though designing glasses that nary bicycle fitted with a one- ego satisfaction to do something or achieve something, sions o f adult glasses. With kids will wear is up to them, cylinder engine, a flat belt and but I had gotten over the ego drive long before run- this in mind AO designers getting the glasses in the first ■ a rear wheel pulley. Continued on page 4 4 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Friday, Sept. 22, 1972

University government: ignoring the apathy

funds, while the president and vice president can the University. continued from page 3 “ This year we’re going to start sending minutes distrust of student government among people who only introduce bills and vote on them. of the meeting to the Board of Trustees in order to remembered high school races as popularity contests. What kind of advice would the outgoing president work more in conjunction with them,” Ms. Katsekas “ Ironically enough, the people who can put a stop have for his successor? “ Learn how the bureaucracy works, and how to cut through the red tape,” he said. said. She also plans to work closer with the Student to this inactivity are NOT in government,” Anderson “ If you really care. . .ignore the apathy and the lack president’ s office, and wants to make the Senate pointed out. “ They should ask their senators what of enthusiasm, and work as hard as you can for the committee structure more effective, instead of just the issues are, ask them to bring up issues, find things you believe in getting done.” Anderson con­ a stopping place for proposals. She described this out how their senator is voting, come to the caucus tinued, “ He may not get much credit— probable no as the mood in the Senate as a whole, not just within and senate meetings, just so their presence can stimu­ credit—but if he never relents, he’ll be able to leave the student caucus. Partly because of their longer late activity.” the office at the end of a year with a feeling of satis­ terms, she concluded, “ Faculty are more attuned Anderson noted that “ the social awareness of the to the Senate than students are.” 60’s is slacking off. Students are not so anxious to faction.” “ There’s a lot of power in numbers,” Anderson History Professor Charles Clark presently serves jump into things as they used to be. In some in­ reiterated. “ The real power in the University to get as Chairman of the University Senate, As presiding stances this is very good, such as reviving a sense things done here lies with the University Senate.” of activity that we lost.” However, he pointed out officer at their meetings, “ I hope to act as kind of Never Made a Sexist Issue that some people have so totally rejected involvement a spur to the conscience of the Senate,” Clark said The Senate’s student caucus elected senior Bette or social activism that the opportunities for bene­ Tuesday. “ Obviously, you don’t do this from the Katsekas as its first chairwoman last spring. “ Maybe ficial changes are sorely lacking the people and man chair.” He also acts as a non-voting member of it’ll even set a trend for future women in the caucus.” hours necessary to effect the changes. the Senate’ s Executive Council, a committee of she said Friday, but had never made any sexist For example, a student town meeting last year administrators, faculty members and students. issue of her new role. attempted to lower in-state tuition, but a core group “ I don’t think it’ s the personality of the chairman “ The most important qualification is an impartial of ten volunteers included nine out of state students. as much as the collective personality of the Exec­ channel of communication for students,” Ms. Katsekas A May 4 rally against the war attracted only some utive Council which makes the difference,” Clark said, and applied the standard to any senator. “ Of 300 people during the course of the day, half of pointed out. Addressing the other members, President course, with that comes a lot of things you don’t them coming from outside the University. Bonner has already identified the issues which he want, like taking a lot of grief—and tim e.” She “The student vote was obviously not felt in the considers important. “ President Bonner, if I read estimated most senators work a couple of hours each primary last week,” Anderson observed. “ If we him aright, has thrown out a challenge to us. He is get cut any more in our funding we will be in serious day researching proposals or talking to their consti­ saying, in effect, that there are a handful of what tuents, as well as spending two hours in each senate trouble. People seem to exclude this possibility he views as the most vital issues facing the Univer­ meeting and two to four hours at the weekly caucus as they do nuclear warfare.” sity, and that whatever the Senate does about them, session. Anderson believes that it takes 1-2 years to ac­ he is going to deal with them.” “ This caucus is really a motivated group,” Ms. complish anything with most Senate programs, and In his own remarks to the Senate, Clark urged the Katsekas claimed. “ We’re no* juot going to be rep­ hopes more senators will serve at least two years. assemble to address itself to these major issues. resentative—m* figureheads. We’re going to do some­ He has tried to involve the student caucus in most Among them are the possibility of a community thing.” Already, half a dozen senators have spoken proposals to counteract charges that the president college on the Durham campus, the challenge of at dormitory meetings and reserved bulletin board usurps its power. “ We tell them exactly what we impersonality posed by the oversized .Liberal Arts space in their districts. Occasionally, someone are doing, exactly what are planning,” he explained* College, the jurisdiction of tenure decisions, and now living in an apartment represents students on campus never try to shaft anybody.” The caucus can budget priorities. Like Anderson and Ms. Katsekas, but most commuting senators appear in the MUB stop any program by a two-thirds vote to cut off Clark proposes action rather than submitting a report. during the day. Of the student and faculty components, Clark said, Even so, the caucus has its problems. Districts “ The emphasis is not so much on conflicting views had to change to include this year’s student overflow. wittpn the University as an emphasis on shared Five districts remain unrepresented because no can­ prices.” He went on, “ From what I have seen of, didate received the necessary 20 percent vote last the student delegation this year, those students spring. Of the others who ran, a third to one half of who have spoken and contributed to anything I’ve them went unopposed. As a result, some did little been involved in have acquitted themselves respon­ campaigning and few constituents know who they are. sibly and w ell.” He has urged the Senate to act as “ There’s a lot of situations where they’ re naturally a unit, not two factions, preferring to judge people handicapped, like with commuters,” Ms. Katsekas as individuals rather than stereotypes. admitted, but also complained of poor student support for senators. “ They know the job they’re doing Not Asking for Love is important, but I think they get frustrated when •*T am not asking for charity, or excessive gener­ a lot of other people don’t think it is .” osity, or self-deprecation, or even that most per­ To help improve its own ranks, the caucus last vasive of contemporary cliches, love. I am asking spring voted to require attendance or a proxy. Anyone that we see one another with honesty, objectivity* who misses two meetings without an excuse or and mutual acceptance,” Clark said before the substitute is now asked to resign. The chairwomen Senate. He also raised the question of mechanics; held that, “ If you miss a caucus meeting, it’ s really “ It has often been said that democracy is the most hard to get back on the track of what you were talking inefficient possible form of government. We can about.” In fact, past caucuses have failed to pass acknowledge this without overdoing it.” Often in the student budgets or important senate proposals because past, the Senate has taken the easiest route, rather not enough members showed up. than concentrating on the most important projects. The Strike of ’70, Consequently, Clark said it wasted valuable time. “ The most important time for the Senate was during “ I continue to think that matters of student govern­ the strike,” Ms. Katsekas said, referring to the 1970 ment and relationships between students and admin­ protest. But “ it shouldn’t just be important in critical istrators, ought to be kept in perspective,” Clark tim es.” she said . At the time the senate defied a insisted. “ We ought always to keep an eye on the trustees' veto and permitted Abbie Hoffman, David central purpose for which we are here—faculty and Dellinger and Jerry Rubin to speak on campus. When students—and that’ s teaching and learning. . .the the emotionally charged issues faded, though, students Chairwoman o f the student caucus only institution in society which has that goal.” Bette Katsekas Photo^by Rosenblum lost interest and possibly their confidence in changing

Black and international students follow no spokesmen

by Sue Ahcarn therefore the spokesman for, the foreign students,” Staff Reporter Students for a Park campaign. “ If an issue came he said. According to Camusat, Matheson handles up that affected the entire international community, Black and international students, unlike other student problems such as administrative forms, and visas. a spokesman would em erge.” groups on campus, do not have “ one” student rep­ A student, he said, is “ just not qualified” to handle resentative who can be called a student leader. Due Organizations prim arily international in nature have the problems foreign students have. “ gone by the wayside in the last two years,;; Matheson to diversity of the size of these two groups, no one Camusat attributes the lack of international student in particular has emerged as a spokesman for all noted and he believes that “ although they still exist leadership on campus to the fact that they are not those inclusive. on paper, they don’t seem to be really functioning.” citizens. Ray Matheson, international student advisor, The lack of obvious leadership among international “ After all, we are guests and we cannot try to appears to be the most visible representative of inter­ students indicates that they have truly become part change things,” he said. The student senator does national students because of his position. He des­ of the university community, he said. not feel there is much chance for international students cribes his function this way: “ My role is pretty International student Patrick Camusat, a senior bus­ to acquire student leadership. “ There is no oppor­ much as an advisor and a facilitator of things they iness administration major from France, is the student tunity for anyone qualified or interested enough to want to do.” Matheson emphasized that there is senator from the Lord and Sawyer Hall district, and get enough power to change things,” commented not one spokesman for the foreign students and noted feels his primary responsibility is to the constituency Camusat. He asserted that even if there were an that even when the International Student Association that elected him. Camusat feels international students international student leader, “ I’ m not sure anyone which is presently disbanded existed, “ the president can go to' other people,* such as Ray Matheson. “ If would follow.” was not necessarily the leader of the foreign students.” they had a claim and I felt it was justified, I would Marco Bazmino, a graduate student in mechanical Matheson explained that most of the activity among bring it to the Senate.” engineering from Equador and a resident assistant the international students in on an informal basis Camusat feels foreign students are not active in at International House thinks an international student with nationality groups tending to group together. He leadership roles on campus for a number of reasons. leader would be beneficial. “ We should have a said that among the international students, the ones “ Foreign students do not have a political role on spokesman — someone among the foreign students who tend to emerge as leaders are “ those people campus. They keep away from it. They try not who has the capacity to speak about the foreign who have beenherefor a long tim e.” be involved.” He attributes the reluctance of students” , said Bazmino. He feels it would be des­ The international student advisor feels that in spite international students to become involved to their irable to have an international student, perhaps an concern for their education which comes first with of a lack of official student leadership among the elected one, work in conjunction with Matheson. At foreign students, “ the potential for leadership is them. “The sole reason we are here is to get an the moment, Bazmino feels Matheson is the only education.” said Camusat. rather, high.” He compared the situation of student representative of the international students. leadership among the international students to the Camusat described Matheson’ s position in these The absence of an international student leader does informal student leadership that arose during the Terms. “ It’ s his function to be in charge of, and Continued on page 9 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Friday, Sept. 22, 1972 - 5 Nobody wanted to be graduate caucus chairman

of due process and communicaton while not Another grad student in the English department by Barb Davis necessarily openly denied graduates, are certainly felt the description was extreme but agreed that “ the not available in most cases,” she said, calling this UNH campus does cater to the undergraduates when you The graduate students at UNH were described at “ unavailable communication” a major cause of grad find things like Hood House operating on undergraduate last week’ s convocation as “ the most disenfranchised student disenfranchisement. session and vacation hours,” The most common group on campus” and “they are also the most “ As a group” said Ms. Kelly, “ the faculty is sup­ complaint from the grad students, in particular the aloof and disjunct group within the University.” Janice ported professionally by the AAUP, the respect of the marrieci students, was they got no Blue Cross benefits Kelly, chairman of the Graduate Student Caucus, said general public, and their own self-esteem.” She as teaching assistants. later she formed this premise after “ talking to other cited the professional periodicals and conferences The Graduate Student Caucus deals with academic students and from her own experiences,” and said outside of the University and the campus “ vehicle matters. There is a Graduate Student Council that the “ general attitude is UNH is not fitted for graduate of communication” that “ ensure cohesiveness” for deals with non-academic problems of graduate students.” the faculty. students operating apart from the Senate. The council Trevor Colbourn, Graduate School dean, felt Ms. “ The administration is in a similar position,” Ms. has ten graduate faculty members and three student Kelly’s remarks at the convocation were “ eloquent Kelly said, “ like the faculty, it is a professional members with equal vote in all matters. The Grad­ and impassioned” and full of “ fervor and concern,” group that works to maintain and support a system uate Student Council had a meeting last Thursday to but he thinks she is basically wrong. Her accusation designed prim arily for undergraduates.” The admin­ recruit nominees for this year’s council elections. of disenfranchisement among the graduate students istration communication network described by Ms. “ may not be an answerable charge,” he said even Kelly, “ operates not only to pass on information but No one seems to know though he does agree with her plea for unity. also to inhance a feeling of oneness and spirit.” Five persons volunteered to join what was called One graduate student didn’t even know there was So where does that leave the grad student? “ the handful of people needed to get interest going.” a Graduate Student Caucus. “ Shows how well it The “ Campus Journal” , says Ms. Kelly, ignores These volunteers, from the small turnout at the represents the grad, students!” he said, “ I haven’t graduate students. She said it is supposed to be meeting, sat through an hour and a half of pep talks heard a word from them the last year I’ve been here.” delivered to graduate teaching assistants (which she from David Klumpar and David Landrigan— retiring He also felt Ms. Kelly’s comments were out of place is) but never arrives. Colbourn said the “ editor student GSC members, and Dean Colbourn. None at the convocation. He didn’t see her or anyone in of the ‘Campus Journal’ has agreed to open space of the volunteers appeared too sure of what they her position as chairman of the Graduate Caucus to graduate student interests. “ This is a useful were getting involved with. as a grad student leader, andquestioned her qual­ and exciting opportunity,” said Colbourn. ifications as “ supposed graduate student spokesman.” Graduate students at UNH generally disagree with The GSC deals with housing problems, rents, Dave McIntosh, grad student senator from Math- the bleak picture Ms. Kelly made of their situation stipends, course loads for assistants and head res­ Chemistry-Physics, described how Ms. Kelly became here. idents, parking, dismissal procedures, and other “ per­ Chairman of the Caucus: “ Nobody else wanted it!” A first year master’s * candidate in the zoology tinent issues” for grad students. Colbourn said The Graduate Student Caucus* which is associated department said UNH has far surpassed his expect­ the GSC doesn’t exist solely for the grad students, with the University senate includes five members from ations. He is quite satisfied with his department, but emphasized graduate student participation on the the five“ clumped” departmental districts whose main academically as well as financially, and described Council. Ken Freer, assistant dean of the grad­ concern is with academic matters. nis teacmng assistaiitsnip 1 'uue ox the best oiiei's uate school, said the council is consulted on virtually all issues which affect the entire grad student pop­ Undergraduates arc catered to I got.” Residents of Babcock House, the graduate dorm, ulation. At the convocation Ms. Kelly described the under­ viewed their positions on the UNH campus as more graduates as “ catered to by both the faculty and department-oriented and academic. “ I think Janice It appears that if the graduate students at UNH administration.” She admitted this was “ under­ exagerated just a bit with that speech,” said one are disenfranchised it is through their own choice. standable” as the “ undergraduates are the largest student, “ she sounds very depressed with her own As one grad student put it, “ Sure I want a social group on campus” and “ it is the explicit objective' department. Even if I was one of the few grad students life, but that belongs more to the undergraduates of the University to provide undergraduate education.” at the convocation,” she continued,“ we still aren’t who have time. I have enough to do with my r e ­ “ Two basic privileges granted undergraduates, that a bunch of snobs, really we aren’t.” search and teaching.” Societies champion community involvement

by Paula Lampman the newly-inducted members of the groups organized, leadership of the FPC so that he could remedy one Staff Reporter these two students were elected by their peers. of the problems by “ bringing the unity back among Mortar Board, in the past, has been little known the fraternities.” He is also interested in opening Two student factions on campus carry a certain on campus except for their connecton with the annual anfpunt of prestige because of their selectivity. On up the council to the University and discovering ways sale of mums at Homecoming. in which they can help each other. the Stoke side of campus the Greeks are an obvious Ms. Chadwick hopes that this year Mortar Board fixture, especially in this season of teas and rush: Last spring representatives from Pan Hel and will be able to go beyond this traditional role, and under Less conspicuous, yet equally prestigious, are the the FPC met with various members of the adminis­ the suggestion of the administration Mortar Board and honor societies. Both groups are service-oriented tration, including President Bonner, Ms. Newman and and influence a divergent group of people. Senior Key are attempting to undertake some more Dean Stevens to work toward this goal. worthwhile projects. Late in October Mortar Board The Dean of Students Office and the Office of Beyond unifying the fraternities, Wallace described Student Activities are becoming more and more and Senior Key will be hosting approximately 300 his other primary responsibility as rush. He feels involved in advising and assisting student organi­ high school honor students from New Hampshire for that each set of officers should create their a day-long program designed to present many aspects own projects and last year one of the Greek service zations. The Dean of Students office “ is concerned of the University to these students. projects was the fund drive for Muscular Dystrophy. with all areas of campus life ,” according to Bonnie In regard to the role of service organizations Ms. Ms. Krippendorf explained that whereas some of Newman, dean of students. “ We work with the student Chadwick is skeptical. “ The service bit can be taken the smaller groups in the Union sponsor programs organizations and government and help them to cut advantage of sometimes,” she said. “ When we ushered that effect a great percentage of the University, the through University red tape whenever we can,” said at the opening convocation we only received four days fraternities and sororities contain as many as 900 Ms. Newman. Some of the other services provided notice to get volunteers together.” students and thereby service or effect the same amount. by this office are freshman and transfer orientation, Senior Key will be holding their first organizational These leaders have voiced what they feel concerning working with fraternities and sororities and their meeting this week. Rellas, however, has been visiting alumni corporations and Job Bank. their responsibilities to their own groups %nd to others. various administrators in hope of developing mutual If we, as students, see that they are not fulfilling Both Ms. Newman and Ms. Fisher feel that student service for the coming year. Rellas plans to “push their goals, why not rush or pull up our grades so groups are valid, regardless of size. “ The experience Senior Key to do as much as possible to take on some we can become actively involved in changing it instead is valuable even if only a small number of people relevant ideas” . He would like to see Senior Key of sitting back and stereotyping? are involved because of what it does for the indiv­ members accompany President Bonner around the iduals who join the organizations,” said Ms. Newman. state on speaking engagements to represent the student Both women emphasized that the experience students views. Rellas has also formulated a plan to keep Keesey______in leadership positions gain prepares them for voc­ the freshmen, housed off campus, aware of the act­ ations in the future. continued from page 6 ivities going on during the semester on campus. Ms. Fisher described her job as “ being an advisor Compatible functioning of the University community. to student groups— concerning everything from ar­ Greeks Strive For New Role From study options to improved relations and pro­ ranging for films to helping members deal with str­ cedures, Keesey recommends changes that could even­ uctural problems within their organizations.” Ms. Two other leaders on campus represent a much tually aid the entire University. .Fisher sees another aspect of her job as “ trying larger proportion of the campus. Jill Krippendorf He had made the office of the University Ombudsman, to understand what students on campus would like and Mark Wallace, presidents -^of the Pan Helenic partly through his own out-going and progressive per­ to have and then try to organize this new activity.” Council and the Fraternity Presidents Council resp­ sonality, a possible focal point for University inter­ Presently the student activities office is trying to ectively, are the leaders of the Greeks who comprise acton. A point where things left undone by others is form a group of students interested in working with one tenth of the student population. Both have been carried to a justifiable conclusion. A point where video-tape. in office for a semester and are trying to reach objectivity in matters of heated controversy can be Ms. Fisher speaks to leaders of student organi­ beyond the traditional functions of their positions. injected, and solutions formulated. A point where zations every day and each year tries to get an idea Ms. Krippendorf, also president of Chi Omega compliments can end, and actions begin. A point about the current leader’s strengths and weaknesses. sorority, heard the duties of her office outlined last where Keesey can be found to help you and the Univ­ Last year Ms. Fisher thought there was a need in spring and wanted to take on the responsibilities. ersity where it needs help most. the organizations for more effective publicity so she In the past the primary functions of PanHel have been planned two1 workshops in which students could be rush, Blood Bank, and organizing a function for MERP. exposed to fresher techniques. Beyond these activities Ms. Krippendorf’s chief goals Blacks are organization and communication. If the organi­ .Trainers, Not Recruiters zation in and among the houses can be increased continued from page 9 Ms. Krippendorf believes the idea of the Greek system from what they were used to. But, Ms. Bynum added, While Ms. Newman and Ms. Fisher are leadership declining on campus can be improved. Beginning with “ There was always an organization in the sense of trainers, they are not recruiters— students themselves open communication in each sorority house Ms. Krip­ black consciousness.” must show the desire to assume these positions of pendorf would like to see this progress to encompass responsibility. Part of the difficulty of defining who is a black Greeks and the campus and the Greeks and the admin­ student leader is the tendency of most people to expect Two new student leaders who demonstrated their istration. Members of Pan Hel and the FPC are now the officers of an organization such as BSU to speak desire to get involved with the University are Janice in the middle of leadership evaluation meetings with for all black students. This is a difficult task and in Chadwick, president of the senior women’ s honor soc­ Deans Jan Clee and John Haskell of the Whittemore the words of two of the officers of the BSU, “ It’ s iety, Mortar Board and James Rellas, president of School of Business. impossible for any leader to speak personally for the men’s counterpart, Senior Key. Last spring when Wallace, president of Phi Mu Delta,wanted the all of them.” 6 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Friday, Sept. 22, 1972

Ombudsman has no authority , but still finds solutions

and seven years ago made its way to American ed­ by Phil Cotton ucation at Michigan State. It continued to spread, Staff Reporter until today approximately 100 of America’s 3000 Nestled in a corner of the basement floor of Ham­ universities and colleges have ombudsmen. ilton Smith Hall is a small, unassuming office. The door is closed to quiet the bustling din from the w ell- An Ear for Grievances traveled . hallway and tucked in a corner of the windowed front, rests a simple black plastic sign; Since December 1, 1971, Ombudsman Keesey has UNIVERSITY OMBUDSMAN. worked to provide a meaningful input for thousands Ombudsman? Makes one a little wary to even of the university community to voice complaints. It slow their pace. has been a startling innovation that welcomes comm­ Casually dismissed it means nothing, but to most unication between the University community and the of the 170 students, faculty and staff of the University administration. who used it during the first seven months of its exis­ Keesey, a tall, heavy-set, and soft-spoken man will tence, it made a difference. be the first to tell you he has no administrative auth­ ority. He doesn’t exist to add to the bureaucracy, It was a place to find help when none could be He exists to help people solve their “ unmet needs found. It was a place to find answers. It was a and frustrations.” The emphasis is on grievances place to find direction. It was a reference center. Ombundsman Robert Keesey and complaints troubling members of the University. It was a place to find compassion. It was at the Photo by Rosenblum He collects facts and develops opinions, but he works very least a place where people listened. It was the onding statistics for other institutions indicate one through the administration, relying heavily on persons office of the University ombudsman, C. Robert Keesey. percent use during their first months of operation. with the authority to correct the situation. He travels Traditionally, an ombudsman was a public official In the first few weeks of this month, there have been who protected the rights of citizens against government a two-way street that demands he remain independent twenty-four initial contacts; a figure that points to while respecting confidentiality. agencies. Sweden had the world’ s first ombudsman increasing growth and use of the University ombud­ The largest part of his work is providing reference 165 years ago. The concept spread to several nations sman. and information to beleaguered students who don’t The number of satisfied customers roaming about know where to find an answer or where to look for the campus hinges on the action they expected. Keesey the correct information. With twenty-five years in stresses he must work through the existing authority education and twelve years at the University, Keesey structure, but he has a continuing belief in exceptions, is a man widely educated with the who, what, where, especially where the situation merits it. The most Originality: when, and hows of university life. refreshing attitude present in Keesey’s office is the Beyond the normal contacts requesting information persistent feeling for human concern. A sort of, are the cases requiring impartial investigaton. With “ if there’s a w ill, there’ s a way” attitude. blue jeans the power to investigate, Keesey can request any There was a w ill to have hot water in a section and all data that the administration has on file. He of a campus dormitory and with perserverance, there can search for the facts, talk to the parties involved, finally was a way to have hot water. There was an determine the truth and provide recourse for the involved auestion of the complexities of a student bail individual. It’o a difficult job to respect confident­ fund and a study that detailed the enormous respons­ Tim es have changed. Once styles such as pony iality and individual objectiveness, but not for Keesey. ibilities and achievements by other institutions to do tails, patent leather shoes and raccoon coats were He’s a professional of immense character and the same. There was even a question by an enter­ the badges of entire generations. Nearly everyone integrity. Even in the most extreme decision, it prising student concerning the use of the wildcat wore them. You wore them to “ belong.” would be difficult to doubt his im partiality for he emblem and a study that produced an answer. Now, students do not conform to these absurd has complete records of every contact made with There were questions about grades and lawn main- styles, and instead dress by individual tastes. Now, his office. Doubts could easily be determined. tainanee; legal assistance and escalator noise; even rather than carefully wearing the “ right” school During the height of the political science rhubarb a question about immigration visas; and they were sweater and ironed dress slacks, students simply that erupted last springs Keesey was consulted by all asked of the University’s ombudsman office. A ll don worn blue jeans, and are done with it. both sides. In his first report to the University were either studied, referred, answered or in­ Yet in an age of “ doing your own thing,” there is on the operation of the University ombudsman, he vestigated; an expansive undertaking, with awesome a remarkable lack of individuality in fashions among remarked that his role was limited to consultant, dimensions. the youth. since it was the most that the parties involved could The NEW HAMPSHIRE observed at random more ask of him. He reinforced the respectability he has Suggestions f .mprovements than 200 students at various points on campus, counting built on during his years at the University. the number of students wearing blue jeans. Out The University ombudsman has the responsibility Still in the first year of his two-year appointment, of 217 students recorded, 144 wore jeans, or more of suggestion. As an accumulator of a vast amount Keesey has a lingering question of his office’ s effect­ than 66%. of complaints and grievances, the ombudsman is able iveness. In the sense of use by the University com­ Many students were seen with both blue jean pants to compile and consolidate those areas of University munity effectiveness is reflected by the 170 initial and jackets. Some of the jeans were faded, some new, relationships that inhibit the smooth operation and contacts encountered last year. The figure represents some patched, some dark, some ragged, some stiff. nearly two 'percent of the campus, while corresp- Continued on page 5 But blue jeans outnumbered all other kinds of clothing by more than two to one. Contrary to the Darwin theory, which indicates males show more variability than females, the reverse was found in dress habts. Some 71.1% of the male NHN programs for whole state students observed wore jeans, while the percentages for females was 61.4%. A manager of one of the downtown clothing stores, this fall. who declined being named because he thought it by Ron Lajoic In the special, James Rocco dramatizes his role might hurt his business ( “ you never know,” he said as a gonorrhea germ by working torments on the nervously) noted that the populhritty of blue jeans With men dressed as gonorrhea germs, color as human body and is one of two germs who battle for hurt sales. bright as NBC’s peacock and televised hockey games control of the womb. “ It’s been a three-year trend,” he said. “ No at Snively arena, New Hamphire Network promises to Dick Cavett, host of the special, noted that “ the one’s buying suits anymore. Our sales have been leap into everyone’ s interest this fall. show combines both music and dramatic segments hit across the board!’ He smiled cautiously and New Hampshire Network, a non-commercial public and has its frivolous moments as well as its serious said, “ It’s a matter of personal opinion whether the television network, originates from master^control ones.” Yet the purpose is dead serious. “ This is trend is upward or downward.” facilities at Channel 11 located in the basement floor an entertainment show, not a documentary program, He explained that once the store just carried a of the Memorial Union Building. Labyrinth honey­ aimed prim arily at the young folks. It is a show they’ d regular jean. Now it carries a variety of styles and combed with tiny offices and narrow passageways, watch, not a program they’d be told to watch.” types, including flairs, zippered jeans, buttoned jeans, they are nor quite capable of handling the 55-mem­ The school educational programs begin at 8:30 a.m. corduroy jeans and pants with different pockets. ber crew of professionals working here. The atmos­ and end at 2:30. From 2:30 to 4:00 programming “ When you think of it,” he said, “ jeans are one phere is one of crowded activity. is focused on the general adult audience, 4:00 to of the best buys on the market. A few years ago The NHN programs are not aimed specifically at 6:00 for children and from 6:00 to 10:30 a wide when ' you got a hole in a pair of pants you bought students, but are designed to cover a wide range of variety of instructional and informational programs new pants. Now some have more patches than jeans.” interests including classical and eontemparary music for adults. He added that fashion magazines indicated a move and drama, local, regional and national new sand public* “ What we’ re trying to get across,” said Sawyer, away from jeans in other parts of the country. “ UNH affairs. They are also aimed at child ^nd adult ed­ “ is the variety of our programs and the fact that w ill never be the Chapel Hill of the east, however,” ucation, enrichment and enjoyment. there is something for everyone. We’ re not going he said. “ In as far as our program schedule and facilities to please all the people all the time. We don’t try A competitive store downtown has one entire wall are concerned,” said Syn Sawyer, Publicity Director to.” filled with nothing but jeans. A clerk at the store for NHN, “ we have to keep in mind that we’re The Forgotten Citizenry said he thought sales this year were better than the serving the whole state of New Hampshire and there past few years. are more people out there than at the University. Because NHN promotes television for everyone, an THE NEW HAMPSHIRE next contacted Jack Win- However, the University is a very important part of important segment of society too often forgotten, the erick, an official at the H.G. Lee Company in Kansas our viewing audience.” senior citizens will have a show to themselves City. The daytime programs, which range from Sesame beginning November 5 entitled “ A Coming of Age, According to Winerick, the blue jeans material is Street to lessons on drug abuse, provide service fori the program w ill be aimed at preparing these people not more durable than other kinds of fabric. “ It 600 schools and 100,000 students in the state, and, for retirement. gives the appearance of it,” he said, “ being thicker, 85 schools in southern Maine. In a state which has the second largest senior but we have not found it to be stronger.” This year for the first time, UNH hockey w ill be citized population per capita in the nation, there are He noted that sales in jeans have»been very strong broadcast live from Snively Arena. Keith Nighbert> relatively few services provided, Sawyer indicated. this year, and added that the company forecasts a general manager of NHN, noticed that a large number of “ We want to inform them of what services are sim ilarly strong year for ‘73-74. University students abhorred cold weather, long lines available,” Sawyer went on, and pointed out that “ As a total, blue jeans have been our number one squishing and squashing and proposed the televised NHN could become that source of information. sale for the last two or three years.” He added alternative. As a result of his efforts, six to eight “ It’ s not going to be dry information. We are that sales in jeans did not differ much by region. of the UNH ice battles will be transmitted live from going to explain the bureaucracy, the social security One retailer noted that some of the companies Snively Arena beginning in January. system and medicare or any of these programs were trying to gradually lead the youth into dif­ Nighbert does not have compassion for just the that have 87,000 word sentences and 18 syllable words, ferent styles, and said that one jean next year will sports minded individual, but for those sick at home we’re going to put them into plain English so that be “ styled” for use with a jacket and tie. However, and in bed. As a consequence, “ VD Blues,” a they will understand it.” the H.G. Lee Company said they did not plan much ninety minute special on venereal disease is one of continued on page 9 style variation. many varied programs expected to interest students THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Friday, Sept. 22, 1972 -7 Re<\LitiesRe

Preview Loosening the tie that bin , or Hitchcock does it again

by J. Dennis Robinson as this director’s funniest film. In fact, it is more all social misfits, governed by the pleasure principle.” “ Frenzy” is the tale of a reasonably well-adj­ comic than frightening, which because^ihe suspense Another explains that they are also impotent and usted psychopathic sex murderer and his unfortunate is frequently interrupted by humor, drops it far behind sadists. But hard-core Hitchcockians need not friend. It is made up of one part plot, one part “ Psycho” as the “ shocking masterpiece” which Un­ fear that the mentor of suspense film s is attempting Hitchcock and one part kinky London. Just watching iversal Studios rates it. At one point, for example, to become relevant; all the old characteristics are the scenery (Londoners included) is at times enj­ the murderer, after creatively disposing of another still there. Murders are still committed in day­ oyable enough, and it may make one forget that the necktied victim, departs from his innocent friend light which Hitchcock finds most frightening. There plot, meanwhile, stumbles along on little but blind with a cheery, “ Don’t do anything I wouldn’t do!” is still the inevitable cameo shot of the director luck and coincidence. The key to really enjoying It borders on sick. “ Frenzy” itself is actually himself this time in a London crowd. There is even the film is to never question why anything happens. quite a switch from the title of the original story— a close-up of a runny egg yolk (Hitchcock hates eggs Jon Finch (late of Polanski’s “ Macbeth,” a real and always tries to present them as grossly as pos­ horror show, plays ex-squadron leader Richard “ Goodbye Piccadilly, Farewell Leicester Square.” sible). Nothing is lost and unfortunately nothing Blaney. Apparently his previous occupation is intended There seems to be some attempt in “ Frenzy” to gained in this 52nd film of a director with almost to show his “ fell from glory” for there are no a ir­ define the psychopathic killer; there is much psych­ half a century of practice. It remains simply another planes to be seen. His problem is that he can’t ological terminology. Says one character, “ They are good Hitchcock film. seem to hold onto a girl, or a job. His old fly-mate Bob Rusk (played by Barry Foster, late of nothing My father digs clams here. They are thin well known) is a well-dressed fruit vendor who fares Reading air bubbles and reddened quite the opposite. One of them keeps loosing his like signs with sea water. ties around the necks of young ladies. The women he reaches deep We walk back across still are refreshingly unbeautiful. And sex, though it dom­ mirrored flats, tide coming inates the story, is anything but erotic as their separate and shakes off their sand nude scenes illustrate. Island and sleep. gently on this shore. The performance of Alec McCowen (late of the I carry the bucket. Royal Shakespeare Company) as the inspector of Wordless, and turning to look, New Scotland Yard is, however, the highlight of the It was quiet, now We see trees growing so close film . As he ponders the necktie murders after hard days work at the stationhouse, Hitchcock, with all gulls rise from the rookery to the cliff the time in the world, photographs the inspector end­ City like pale witches that in death lessly eating his w ife’s gourmet meals of fish heads, crying their covenant they grow gray octopus and jellied pig’s feet. The viewer, having in unnatural voices. and roots to the sky just seen the murderer wrestling a naked corpse Why are you here, oh, fall into the sea. from a potato sack is equally affected. By today’s standards “ Frenzy” is hardly a violent Why are you here.? headlong. film. There is little breaking of bones and almost no blood, although a good share of protruding tongues I study my father’s ankles. Anne Farrow and eyeballs (remember this is a strange film). This is typical of Hitchcock who rarely exploits violence (“The Birds” is his notable reversal of this policy) but deals with it suspensefully. For, as he defines it; suspense occurs when the audience fears for the characters. The longer they fear the and Alexandra more intense the suspense. Levity, Hitchcock pr­ eaches, is also essential, and “ Frtmzv” must stand by Martha Burdick ‘Nicholas and Alexandra” is a typical American determinant of Oscar winners, with a few given for Album notes - astorical flick. That is, it scores its dramatic effort. points by appealing to the sentimentality that is char­ “ Nicholas and Alexandra” definitely pulled off its acteristic of Americans. However, it is impossible success by appealing to sentimental emotions, to the to portray any significant insight into a historical endless interest of the average American movie- Ackles’ American period as complex as that of the Bolshevik Revol­ viewer (Mr. and Mrs. G.P.) in the motives, reactions, ution. The book of the same title from which the movie and emotions of powerful, privileged, characters. The was made, was over 500 pages long and considers best part of the movie is the end, which portrays details concerning events that the film just skims the assasination of the Royal Family. The audience Gothic succeeds over or omits altogether. The film version of “ War could not help but almost hear the director sobbing and Peace” was 6 1/2 hours long and necessarily in the background. Not that I hate the Czar and Czarine by Gary Hawworth so; but even so, it cannot encompass the enormous or their family and wish them dead, but well, it’s As~ I write this, I am listening to the album that span of the Tolstoy novel and does not pretend to. an over simplification to let the manifestations of critics across the country have hailed as “ album “ Nicholas and Alexandra” however, is insultingly sim­ the powers-that-be, the turning points in hisotry be of the Y ear” and “ the new Sargeant Pepper” : Am er­ plified, historically speaking, and insultingly sent­ encapsulated in the personality of a sickly young ican Gothic by David Ackles (EKs 75032). imental artistically speaking. boy, or a greasy opportunistic Charlatan, or a neurotic Ackles was a struggling American pianist who had The producers, I’ m afraid, are counting on the Czarine, or a trapped Czar. not released an album in over two years. Finally, romantic appeal of the figures of Czaraveitch Alexei, One of the most successful historical films ever after a year and a half in exile in the boondocks Rasputin, and the Czar Nicholas. Characters like made was a Sergei Eisenstein film “ Alexander of England, he collected his ideas and songs and these are always appealing to a nation without a Nevsky.” It too was about Russia, but it succeeds headed for London recording studios. Teaming up heritage of fated royalty. Royalty is a special breed, beautifully in the very aspect that “ Nicholas and Alex­ with Bernie Taupin (who is Elton John’s lyricist trapped by circumstances they have no control over, andra” fells so flat it. Instead of indulging the viewers and producer), they came up with a great album that born into a life they never asked for. And Americans vicarious day dreaming, Eisenstein concentrated on has shaken the music world to a new awakening. love these guys; love to invest- their own hopes and the classical Russia masses; what was happening to dreams of glory, their aspirations to power and a them and with them. That is history and to portray American Gothic is being bilted as the new Sar­ special life apart, in the heroes. But most of all history as truthfully and beautifully as Eisenstein geant Pepper according to Chris Van Ness of the we love to forgive them, and pity them. Remember did that is art. Los Angeles Free Press, because when Sargeant “ Anne of A 1000 Days” , “ A Man For A ll Seasons” Martha Burdick Pepper was released it “ freed pop music to exp­ and “ Lawrence of Arabia” ? Remember all the Oscars lore countless new avenues of musical expression.” these movies raked in? “ Nicholas and Alexandra” Editors Note: “ Nicholas and Alexandra” opened last The music instead of featuring thundering rock itself wrapped up two Oscars. (Best art direction night at the Franklin Theatre in Durham. Four film s with guitars, basses and drums or folk-type acous­ and best costume design). These movies have merits made by Sergei Eisenstein will be featured next month tics, is a blend of systems and movements of orch­ to be sure, but popular acclaim is the strongest in MUSO’ s International Film Series. estral background focusing on a piano lead. To give a slight comparison, listen to old Bee Gee’s instrumental tracks like “ Seven Seas Symphony” or the “ International Anthem” on Odessa. "An Evening at Paul Arts" Powerful lyrics combined with the music prove Life . . . Ackles’ versatility as a lyricist. Each song is a An evening’s entertainment presented by separate chapter in the album’s anthology, which is Mask and Dagger to introduce Freshmen, an anthology of American life styles, legends and folk­ transfers, and all interested students to some lore. Songs cover facets of American life from Life may be getting up every day “ Love’s Enough” to the song of the traveler, of the things happening at the Paul Arts Whether it rains or pours or “ Another Friday Night” to “ Blues for Billy White- Center. A film “Art Is” on the mimist, cloud,” a song about the American Indians. Tony Montonaro; selections by Ken Kiester Totally, the impression from American Gothic is and his chorus, music of Aaron Copland a musical portrait of American life, and most imp­ Life may be working whether ortant, American rural life as the famous painting by Ronald Roy on the piano; chamber Y ou’re tired or not by Grant Wood portrays. theatre presentations of‘ ‘My Side of theMat- ter” and “ First Confession” ; and some of The listener hears about Mrs. Molly Jenkins who Broadway’s favorite songs performed by gets her new shoes, the one night stand by the man “ who has to be in Buffalo by 8:00,” the family singing members of the theatre department. But reality is flying, whether around the piano on Sunday evenings, and the day the You have wings or not moving van comes. “ Montana Song” a beautiful “ An Evening at Paul A rts ” Productions Staff soliloquy about a man searching a return to his This Saturday Sept. 23rd, 8:00 P.M. family past while remaining in the present, ends the Johnson Theatre o f the Paul Arts Center experience. 8 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Friday, Sept. 22,1972 Soccer team, points to th© sports scene Yankee Conference Crown

by Chris Lovett in Europe with the U.S. National team. He also has high personal Last fall three goals were all that separated the UNH soccer expectations for this season. "This is a big year for me, team from being the Yankee Con­ because last year’s All-American ference champion; for that was the goalie from Harvard graduated. So difference in two crucial losses this is my big chance. Playing which kept the conference title in Europe this summer improved away from the Wildcats. my timing, and I have also im­ Despite the losses many players proved my kicking and passing, so on the team this fall still feel this year should be a lot better.” that last year’s team was the best Chartier and Murdoch added that in the conference. However, that was last year. This fall the players they would both like to make A ll- New England this fall, but would feel is their year to win the crucial gladly forego any individual honors feel is their year to win the crucial games and the Yankee Con­ to win the conference. ference championship. Disappointing loss Returning this season to lead Despite a respectable second- the Wildcats are four all-conf­ place finish last weekend in the erence selections from last Keene State Tournament, the entire Fullback John Richard bursts through the Bowdoin line in last Saturday’s scrimmage. season. First, at forward there team seemed disappointed and felt Photo by Buchanan is Joe Murdoch, a senior, who con­ they should have won. Murdoch trols the tempo of the game with said, " I think we were a little Opener his slick ball-handling and passing. intimidated by the two English tomorrow At halfback there is Dave Crocker, players on Keene State. They were a sophomore, a rugged performer good, but not as good as we thought who can play any position on the they would be, and we let them Young Wildcats to face BU Wishbone field. control the play too much. We The defense is bolstered by Ken just played too cautiously, but I Chartier, a senior, a consistently think if we open up more next by Dave Nicskoski Senior co-captain Ed Brooker was about the only player who had solid player, and finally the goal game we will be all right.” an exceptional game on defense.” is filled by Jimmy Mueller , a junior Staff R e p o r te r (linebacker) calls the interior def­ Coach Don Heyliger, in his third ense, "young but talented.” Of who was also an All-New England season, does not make as outright The wishbone the four defensive ends M iff Skane selection last season. a prediction as his players, but Watching the Wildcat football and Walter Benny, and defensive Mueller ventured to say, "we are he feels his team will be as strong team scrimmage on a cold, damp tackle Russ Walters. Only senior The BU wishbone will be a real the best passing team in the east.” Monday afternoon, I met with these continued on page 11 Lloyd Dolleman is a veteran. Def­ test for us defensively. Run to Mueller spent the summer d la vine observations from a friendly, eld™ ensive line coach Ralph Cav- perfection, it is very hard to stop. erly gentleman, an obvious long­ alucci said he feels Skane and Ben­ It is an option offense that requires time follower of UNH football. ny give the Wildcats, "quickness four outstanding running backs. In “ I think the boys will do all at the ends.” fact, each offensive position neces­ right this year. They are young The starting linebackers in sitates a particular type of and don’t have any big stars, but UNH’s 4-4 defense are Booker and athlete.” they seem to have a bigger team senior Rick Boucher on the flanks "Our job will be to attack this this year and the boys have a and juniors Rick Crosby and Richie offense, to disrupt its timing. We great attitude. I think they’ re lucky Langlois at the inside positions. must play aggressively. We are to have Coach Bowes, who is a Coach Bowes has named junior fortunate to have scrimmaged Nor­ real football teacher and who safety Dick Desrochers to anchor wich, for they too have a wishbone •seems to reach his boys, under­ the thfee-deep secondary against offense. That scrimmage gave us stand them.” Boston University. Senior Steve some experience.” For those who have followed the Ferrarra is the right cornerback, Defensive backfield coach Skip Wildcats in pre-season, these while junior Dave Perry, who had Coppola reflected the same op­ indeed are the general impressions a good game against Bowdoin, will inion. "W e need to make BU put created. The players and coaches open at left cornerback. the ball on the ground (fumble) a begin the 1972 campaign against Jim Giuca, a senior, who has few times. We’ll have to force Boston University tomorrow at performed well in practice, will their running game inside. And 1:30. They are a confident group, handle the place-kicking, but the we’ll have to have more team but are also keeping their fingers punting presents a problem. Whal­ speed than we have shown, and hit crossed. people like we are capable of hit­ O ffe n s e en is the number one punter, but he has been injured. It is hoped ting, if we are going to stop the Coach Bowes said he expects the that he w ill be able to punt in BU offense.” offense to move the ball well and the game, even though his cracked score its share of points, He rib has not completely healed. expressed concern over "pencil- " I have been real pleased with thin depth” because of injuries to our practice sessions,” Bowes The New Hampshire Network key personnel. "There is no way remarked. "We’ve made a lot of (Channel 11) will broadcast the to keep the same offensive punch four games of the Team Canada after losing three expected progress.” “ But I was disappointed with our vs. Russia hockey match from starters: Ed Whalen and Ken Rob­ All-conference forward Joe Murdoch gets a shot away showing against Bowdoin. We just Russia. erson at tailback, and Paul Murphy in action against UMass last yCar. photQ by WaUncr were not hitting people. Ed Booker at split end.” The quarterback position is still up in the air. "A t the moment, it appears to be between Bob Os­ good and Bill McAndrews. Bob Harriers lose four lettermen; hopes fall did some good things for us against Bowdoin. JVhen his rec­ by Allan Chamberlin Another junior, Charlie Bassett, eivers were covered he ran well place, right ahead of Fred Doyle, have to have a lot of miles to Sports Editor did not run cross-country last with the ball and he moved the who decided not to participate in get endurance and stamina and team well. He was victimized by build up the legs.” year, but he was on the track team. Cross-country coach Bill Phil­ cross-country this year. fumbles on both of the drives he However, Bassett has a leg injury lips expected his 1972 team to be The team is running different engineered. And you can’t take Two other s who lettered last and is out for an indefinite period one of the best in UNH history. courses in practice now with len­ away anything from McAndrews, year are unavailable for compe­ of time. Five of last year’s six lettermen gths varying from six to eleven who brought us in for our first tition. Alan Joseph had an oper­ Neither of the two sophomores were due to return. But a job, m iles. two scores. It will all depend on ation and has not started to work ran last year, but Phillips is coun­ an operation, academic problems ting on both Art Vogel fron King­ who has the better week of out yet and John Madden is aca­ Meet Changed and a lack of interest brought the ston, N.H., and Dan Tromblay from practice.” demically ineligible. number of available lettermen for UNH’s meet scheduled against Monte Marrocco, a sophomore, Concord, N.H. the opening of the season to one. " I thought we would be a Yan­ Boston University tomorrow has1 and John Richard, a junior, will Only captain Darryl Smith, kee Conference contender,” Ph­ been cancelled, but the Wildcats Phillips terms the class of *76 open at the tailback and fullback a senior from West Peabody, illips said, "but now it has to will run against Vermont instead "the best group of freshmen we spots, respectively. Dennis Coady, Massachusetts, remains from last be considered a rebuilding year. at 1:00. have had here in a few years. As a sophomore, injured of late, will individuals there may have been year’s group of lettermen. The We are young and have a void The Wildcats ran against New see some action at both tailback better, but not as a group. They team finished second in the eight- of experienced talent.” England College in a practice meet and flanker. Flanker Bob O’Neil are all within a minute of each team Yankee Conference meet. "There is a lot of pressure on last Saturday and easily defeated a senior, and split end Mike Sides, other over the five m iles.” The only finish as good or better the younger kids, especially the NEC. "Th e opposition was weak, a ju,nior are the expected starting Phillips feels any of five could for UNH came in 1965 when the freshmen,” Phillips continued. Phillips said, "but it was a good receivers, to be backed up by break into the top seven and help Wildcats captured first in the con­ "T h e freshmen are at a disad­ trial run. It was the first time Coady, Ken Geisinger, and Eric out this year. He says they will ference race. vantage because in high school the in a competitive situation and the Thomson, also returning after an definitely help out later. He named UNH placed three men in the courses were just 2 1/2 miles and first time the runners have gone injury. Seniors Kevin Sullivan and Paul Williams of Lynn, Massach­ top eleven in last year’s confe­ now they have run five-m ile a hard five m iles.” Tony Latacz are the tight ends. usetts, Bill Spence and Bill Sul­ Seniors Stu Sapp (center), Gerry rence meet and all were among courses. Phillips is counting on two jun­ livan, both of Hollis, N.H., Bill Moran (guard), and Don Miller those expected to return. Sopho­ The team started fall camp Sept­ iors and two sophomores to join Chakarian of Salem, N.H., and Jim (tackle) head an experienced off­ more Dan Forbush took third, but ember 5 with double sessions for Smith in forming the nucleus of Bauer of Storrs, Connecticut, as ensive line, probably the most sol­ his job as News Editor of THE the first week. The runners logged the team. George Stohrer, a jun­ the best of the newcomers. id part of the UNH team. Juniors NEW HAMPSHIRE has kept him close to 100 miles in five days. ior from Concord, N.H., has In one word Phillips described Dave Giguere (guard) and Matt from running this year. "W e concentrated on giving them "shown very marked improvement Captain Smith finished in tenth distance,” Phillips said. "You his team, "inexperienced.” Lamuraglia (tackle) complete the over last year.” THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Friday, Sept. 22, 1972-9

However, NHN does not yet nave the facilities [districts, and contributions from those foundations, to tape concerts and theatrical performances at John­ ! corporations and individuals who appreciate the NHN’ s NHN son theatre. “ A mobile unit is needed to do the cultural and informational programming. Membership types of things we want,” said Sawyer, indicating to the Network costs $10 a year. continued from page 6 that one would have to be rented. Channel 11 has something for everyone, said Saw NHN will host “ Masterpiece Theatre,” a full- NHN is funded by the New Hampshire General yer. “ There are going to be things that w ill turn season series dramatizing great literature of Eng­ , Court, the New Hampshire Public Broadcasting Coun­ .you completely off, but they will turn someone else land and France beginning its season with William cil, production contracts, participating school ion.” Thackeray’s work “ Vanity Fair” . Sequencial pro­ ductions are: “ Coksin Bette” by Honore de B alzac;. “ The Moonstone” by Wilkie Collins; “Tom Brown’s Schooldays” by Thomas Hughes; and “ Point Counter Foreign students: “ guests at UNH” Point” by Aldous Huxley. Beginning October 1, “ Masterpiece Theatre” will televise on Sundays at 9:00 p.m. and Wednesdays at 3:00 p.m. continued from page 4 and social program that would enrich the lives of lot indicate a lack of able people, says Paul Haugstad, Drama students will not be the only people clam- all students, particularly the survival of black Internal House Director and a graduate student in mering to watch Channel 11. Anew line of public students.” electrical engineering. “ There are certainly people affair programs which deal with world, national and When asked if they were black student leaders to do the job if the opportunity arises,” said Haugstad. state news will begin this week including “ World because of their positions as officers of the BSU, He explained that the background of many of the P ress” which provides a 30 minute look at the Catherine Campbell, a junior physical education major international students makes them suitable for leader­ United States through the eyes of 95 foreign news­ and chairwoman of BSU and her co-chairwoman Bynum ship. A lot of students come from troubled countries papers and magazines. An international panel of responded, “we are representatives of the BSU. and have a capacity for leadership because of their 5 experts w ill analyze news stories of the week with That does not mean we are representatives of all experiences in their native countries.” visiting journalists. the black students.” Ms. Campbell said that both Haugstad believes academic pressure is part of If students do not mind becoming infuriated they were voted in by the members of BSU because “ I the reason international students do not actively part­ might watch the conservative columnist William F. guess they felt we demonstrated some kind of leader­ icipate as leaders on campus. ship qualities.” She emphasized that her use of the Buckley Jr. discuss topics of national and inter­ “ We have to be much more careful about what we national interest with such controversial figures as do,” commented Haugstad. “ When international word leder contained “ no connotation of leaders with followers.” Bernadette Devlin, Jack Anderson, and Republican students fail academically at UNH, they have to leave They described their duties as officers as positions liberal Paul McCloskey of California. the country. I don’t think a student could do the job involved with programs and policies dealing with the New Hampshire Network is developing further plans Matheson is doing,” Haugstad said.. It would be a membership of BSU. “ We were chosen to deal with in concert with the University administration for a problem for one international student to represent the bureaucratic goings-on in the university,” said proposal to offer courses including television to the students from 45 different countries. Ms. Bynum. Ms. Campbell feels the reason there general audience at a junior college or at a community Black students on campus are likewise without is no official black student leader is due to the small college level. an official student leader. 'Unlike the international number of black students, who now number approx­ The Network is hoping for a grant from the New students, however, there is an organization for black imately 30-35. “ Everyone knows everyone else on Hampshire Commission on the . not for the arts students at UNH. According to Debbi Bynum, a senior an equal basis,” she said. According to>co-chair­ which will enable them to do a piece each week on political science major who is co-chairwoman of the woman Bynum, black students had a difficult time events that are occurring around the state in the Black Student Union, “ the Black Student Union is an functioning as a unit because they were too busy arts and music. “ We want to make use of the people organization open to any student. Its primary function trying to survive in an environment quite dfferent at the University,” said Sawyer, “ by interviewing is to present or organize some type of educational artists and showing their work.” continued on page 5 TERM PAPERS Happy Birthday, Andrea. Send for your descriptive, up-to-date, From the rest o f the Plais- 128-page, mail order catalog of 2,300 Red Carpel Flower Shop auality termpapers. Enclose $1.00 to tow Five. cover postage and handling. WE ALSO WRITE CUSTOM MADE PAPERS. Jenkin’s Court Termpaper Research 10 R O O M 519GLENR0CK AVE, SUITE 203 100 Yr. Old Farm House Durham For Rent in Barrington, N.H. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 $3 5 0 month. Call Area Code lj(617)-592-8100, 1 -(61 7 >- (213)477-8474 - 477-5493 5 31-8 017, 1- (617 >-592-9160 "We need a local salesman” Check Our Weekend DOVER SPORTSMEN’S CLUB MEMBERSHIP DRIVL 9 4th St. Specials on “The quiet place to be When you want to watch t.v.” Flowers

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If you’re tired of talking to Handbags your walls — come in and Men's wear Ladies Shoes Maternity let them speak for themselves! THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Friday, Sept. 22, 1972- 11 SOCCER Continued from page 8. as any in the close conference race. Heyliger fe^ls injuries were the reason for the loss to Keene State. Red Carpet Gift Shop ‘ ‘Anytime you lose a player like . Kenny Chartier, your defense is T R j * C l T « y c i n e m a s badly hurt. I think if we’d had Jenkin’s Court Kenny in there at fullback we prob­ Rts.9L /6 A'OwerSomersWortfiLine-141-1 311 ably would have been able to handle NOW PLAYING Durham Graham Jones (a Keene State for ­ EVE: 7 &9 :00 ward who scored all three goals against the Wildcats) and we would have probably won the game.” Coach Heyliger is working the He did away with team extra hard this week in pre­ beautiful women. paration for Saturday’s game with Ia Iso starring RAQUEL WELCH! with |VIRNA USlI and | JOEY HEATHERTONl TECHNICOLOR® Holy Cross in Worcester. 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Her face softened. S.C .O.P.E. PRESENTS Red elbowed me behind him. “ Let me handle this,” he said, “ Watch leadership in action,” he snickered. Then, to the co-ed Red said, “ I am Red Aeltaerg. It is always a special pleasure JIM D A W S O N to meet with the public, expecially a member from the fairer sex.” The g ir l’s face hardened, she and CON FULLUM took a deep breath, and the t- shirt said V.O.T.E! “ Don’t you ‘fairer sex’ me, you M CP,” she screeched, and TONIGHT pummeled Red against the car. She picked him up, dashed him on the roof. Picked him up, multi-purpose rm - MUB dashed him against the door. Picked him up, dashed him onto the hood. Suddenly “ Jungle 2 shows 7 and 10pm F ever” began playing full blast, and the g irl continued dashing all tickets S2.00 little Red against the car bumper, hood ornament, trunk, license plate, radio antenna. “ Jungle F ever” grew louder and louder. Red was dashed against the tires. Against the spare tire. Against the grill. Against the parking lights. Ag­ ainst the inspection sticker. Ag­ ainst the door knob. It was very exhilarating. The car began vibrating, as “ Jungle F ever” grew in intens­ Billboard ity, and as Red was dashed. The JIM DAWSON words “ I am the Leader” popped off the door of the car, and the Bitter End, N ew York lavender paint started peeling. Dawson’s gentle CLUB REVIEWS The sky was whirling over head. and moving songs are all about I saw repeated flashes of love, and the scope and depth o f it. His singing is an invitation to join “ VOTE” swirl before my eyes, in the feeling and the giving; there Big Response for Dawson with the rhythmic thud of Red is no way to say no. He does against the car, .and the beat of nothing to control his- listeners, yet the drums. It was incredible. they are with him, sharing his mu­ Immense. Red was dashed sic and his vision before the first song is over. The powerful ex­ against the hub caps. Against perience o f being together comes the wipers. Against the pin str­ from nowhere, from one voice and iping. Incredible! Fantastic! one guitar. What leadership! What violence! Suddenly everything was still. The coed was gone.- Red was — quaint, THE NEW YORK TIMES lying beside the ruins of his car. contemporary folk, light love songs, he lifted one long, pink hand. celebration-of-living songs with a breezy air, and generally a lot of good feeling. “ Damned Public,” he-muttered. Best ^ is his “ Simple Song,” one o f the JIM DAWSON OFFERS few “we are all brothers” songs I have MODERN FURNISHED 3 huO li LOW-KEY FOLK SONGS APARTMENT heard that doesn’t come off like plastic ovely remodelled one-bedroom flowers. “Good Mornin’, Mornin’ ” is apartment overlooking Swain’s Lake Jim Dawson, a folk singer another good-timey; “Must I Really” •' Rpfrington-your own private from Denver now living in >*.- > ultra modern with wall-to-wal CashBox is a nice, uncomplicated complaint 'T -' Ung, panelling, colored tile bath N ew York, is appearing ■ i : b .0 0 month about a failing affair. “There Is a Time” through Sunday at Folk City, Stanley Shmishkiss Realty Co. is an abstract “Where Have All the 130 West Third Street. ‘ b Munroe St., Lynn, Mass. ol 7)59:2-8 ICO ^17)6 13-4866 Flowers Gone,” sung a capella. SONGMAN— Jim Dawson Mr. Dawson’s approach is 2035 low-key, an attribute that is always a blessing in rock or There are so many good things to say about fo k circles. His voice is Learn Self-Hypnosis this album that won't all fit into a single pleasant, restrained; his songs paragraph. Jim Dawson is a singer/songwriter for use in: habit control melodic and jpretty. who has compiled an LP filled from beginning dietary, nail biting, smoking to end with fine, original material. He is Accompanying himself on acoustic guitar and backed by etc. ,—concentration and possessed with a captivating voice, and his songs are new and fresh. "Saturday Airplane,” a pianist and a bassist, he sings mainly his own songs: memorization, learning skill: "Good Mornin’ Mornin,” and "it’s Because” are some of our favorites, but each and every “Good Morning, Morning,” track sparkles with sincerity. A delightful which is as it. sounds; and album. “ Sing a Simple Song,” his anguages, golfing, bowling, show-stopper singalong.

etc., — Childbirth, insomnia and relaxation. 12 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Friday, Sept. 22, 1972 '

» B u H e t In BoARd Classifieds

R U G B Y C L U B CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR SALE 1969 mobile home 12x FOR SALE Ford Station Wagon- BULLETIN BOARD September 22 at 8 p.m. will be 60 3 bedrooms set up in park in THE NEW HAMPSHIRE prints '64 body, '68 engine, rth, p.s., "Fam ily-Tim e” at 42 Garrison Ave. The rugby club will meet Sept­ Lee about 4 miles from campus. ember 27 at 8 p.m. in the Senate- little rust, engine good; needs ex­ notices free of charge to non-profit Apt. 4 for the Campus Crusade for Excellent condition - immediate or charitable campus organizations. Christ." Join with members of God’s Merrimack Room of the Union. (22, haust system. $175 or best offer. occupancy. Reasonable price. Call Deadlines for the submission of i- Forever Family to learn about Our 2 6) Write Devik Rich, staff, Wentworth- 659-5236 anytime. (19/22) tems for Bulletin Board are 2 p.m. Father and His Son. Call 868-5894 by-the-Sea, Newcastle (22) for more information. (19, 22) CLASSES TO COMMENCE MOBILE HOME for sale., mobile Sunday for the Tuesday issue, and Professor David Long’s delayed 2 p.m. Wednesday for the Friday is­ home, 40 x 8 ft., fully furnished, APARTMENT Strikingly designed KARATE DEMONSTRATION history classes w ill commence Sept­ sleeps three, three miles from UNH sue. Due to space limitations, items ember 25. 503, section 1, will meet apartment for one or two people- There will be a karate demonstra­ in Lee, $1500 (will talk about it). cannot b« run more than two issues. tion and exhibition on September 23 at 11 a.m. in SSC 4. His 719 class 2 levels; bright; airy. Yard. New­ Call 436-.6746. (19/22) market. Daytime call 862-1888; at 8 p.m. in the Catholic Youth Cen­ will meet in SSC 201 at 4 p.m. ’65 VW SEDAN In fine running ter on Madbury Road. (19. 22) Assignment sheets for both courses evenings 659-3997 (22/26/29) S E N IO R K E Y should be picked up at the history condition. No major body work The first meeting of the semester RECRUITMENT CONFERENCE needed. Little rust. 31 MPG. department office, SSC 405. (22) MUST SELL Pontiac GTO, in ex. of senior key will be this Sunday, CaH Peter McKone, 200 Silver St., cond. w / many extras- must sell to September 24. The meeting will take A regional recruitment conference CHILDREN’S SWIM PROGRAM Dover. 742-3282. (19/22) place in the Grafton Room of the to attract women into the legal pro­ The Office of Recreation Ser­ continue school- retail value over Union at 9 p.m. (19, 22) fession will be held September 23, vices announces the first of two chil­ APARTMENTS AVAILABLE: ap­ $1600.00 will sell to 1st $1150.00 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. in the Grant Audi­ dren’s swim programs to be offered or B.O. above. Call 868-2225 LiFE STUDIES plications now being taken for Sept­ torium of the Syracuse University Col­ this year. The program open to chil­ after 9/24 (22/26) lege of Law. The speakers will in­ ember semester. For further infor­ There will be a life studies meet­ dren of UNH facuitv. staff, students clude Judge Nanette Dembitz and and Qurham area residents w ill run mation please call 436-5713; Sea ing September 22 at 1 p.m. in the Car- Faith Seidenberg. Free day care and H E L P W A N T E D Part tim e h elp as roil Room of the Union. (19, 22) from Oct. 6-Nov.l6, on Fridays Crest Village; Portsmouth. lodging will be available and there w ill from 3-7 p.m. Registration forms (15, 19, 22, 26, 29) mother’s aid assisting with brain- be a supply of application blanks from may be filled out in room 227 Hew­ injured infant and various house­ REPORTER NEEDED various law schools in the region. For APPLICATIONS now being taken hold chores. Particular need for Anyone interested in covering UNH more information write Women’s Law itt Hall prior to 3 p.m. September for dining room waitress and cock­ help on weekends and schobl vaca­ women's sports for THE NEW HAMP­ Caucus, Syracuse University College of 29. Registration will also be held Law, Ernest I. White Hall, Syracuse, tail waiter or waitress. Any college tions (possibility of room and SHIRE please contact Allan Chamber­ N.Y. 13210 or call 315-685-3745 after student interested in employment board during vacations.) Salary and on September 30 8:30-11 a.m. at the contact in person Jan Vaughp; lin at the newpaper office, room 151 5 p .m . (19, 22) F ie ld H ouse. Class size is lim ite d . hours to be arranged/ Call Renee fo the Union. (19, 22) There is no charge for children of Ladd's Restaurant; Portsmouth. Eder 659-5897 (22) WOMEN VOTERS undergraduate students and holders (15,19.22,26,29) MEMORIAL MASS of the University Recreation Service There will be a memorial mass for All women interested in becoming 1970 TRiUMPH Daytona 500 in acquainted with the purpose and pro­ Pass. F o r o th e rs w is h in g to p a rtic i­ the late father Vincent A. Lawless on pate there is a $15 fee for the seven spotless condition. Will sell for SALE sweaters and jewelry All September 24, at 5 p.m. in the St. grams of the League of Women Vo­ week series, payable at registration. $1000.00 or best offer. Call 868- rew! All cheap! Pam 104 Devine Thomas More Church on Madbury ters are invited to coffees on Septem­ (2 2, 26) Road. (19,22) ber 25 at 8 p.m. in Dover or Septem­ 2220 during day, 868-2156 .evenings. or 862-3104 (22) ber 26 at 9:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. in Dur­ (1 9 /2 2 ) RUSSIAN CLUB SQUASH CLUB ham. Call Anne Knight at 868-2095 The first meeting of the squash FOR SALE 1964 Ford Falcon Wag­ FOR SALE 1959 2 Bedroom If anyone is interested in an exci­ or Jane Forste at 868-5251 for details. club will be on September 25 a-t 7. on, good condition $195.00 Call Marlette Mobile Home, 46byl0 ting culture - including Russian food, (19, 22) music, dance, history, geography, lang p.m. in room 151 of the Field 868-7276 after 4:30 p.m. (19/22) fully furnished; Ready to move House. The club is open to all stu­ uage or if you have Russian ancestry, .OST: Shepherd-Collie pup - into. 5 minutes from campus come to the organizational meeting CHESS C L U B dents, faculty and staff, experienced Xall 659-5098 for further details. September 25 at 7 p.m. in the Ches­ Weekly meetina of the chess club or inexperienced. (22) choker and plaid flea collars - {22)l26) hire Room of the Union. ( 19, 22) will be in the Merrimack Room of the no tags call Bob Reges at Inter­ Union on Tuesdays at 7:30. Beginners FILM SERIES national House room 111- 862-1110 NEW COURSE OFFERED are welcome. (19, 22) Week’s end film series presents (22) SALE 1963 VW Bus $175. call A new course, German 621 “ Ger­ "Assignment to K ill” starring Pat­ 659-3106 in Newmarket or stop by rick O’Neil and Joan Hackett on man in Translation” will be offer- UNION OPEN HOUSE FOR SALE 1966 Chevy Biscayne, 1 Prescott Street to look it over ted this semester. Some exposure There will be an open house at September 23 at 7 and 9:30 p.m. (behind American Legion.) Color- in the Strafford Room ‘of the’ Union.' 6 cylinder, Engine Very Good, to literature is required. Authors the Union on September 27. Fea­ Admission is 75 cents. (22) Body O.K. (just a few dents,) red and tan. (22) to be studied include Hoffman, Mann, tured will be student activities on Starting at 350.00. Call Elaine ANTIQUE 1940 PACKARD 4-door Hesse, Kafka, Grass, Brecht and oth­ parade, the games area at half price SENATE ELECTIONS at 868-7000. (22) ers. The course will meet MWF 2-3 and an all you can eat dinner from The following districts have no sedan. straight eight, twin side- in room 207 of Murkland. (15.-.20) 5 p.m . to 7 p .m . (22, 26) seats in the University Senate: lib­ FOR SALE Pontiac Tempest Con­ mount spares and many original eral arts commuters, health studies NEW COURSE OFFERED PING-PONG CLUB MEETING vertible good condition 1965 yellow options. Great Shape. $1800. commuters, life science and agricul­ or best offer. 862-3003. (22/26) German 405-406 “ Reading Know­ On September 22 at 6:30 p.m. a ture commuters, Christensen women, with black roof call Christiansen ledge of German" is primarily for ping-pong meeting will be in the games Englehardt-Alexander and Hunter. 862-3156 $500.00 or best offer area of the Union. Excellence not re­ Those people i n t o n cl ill y L w i u ii fOf (22/20/23) w a n t e d Part time emptoyees- etude itc \/uh r quired put serious intent is. (19, 22) to develop a reading comprehension the Senate from these districts are waitresses, bartender trainees, and of German. Basic grammar is cov­ SCOPE: JIM DAWSON required to bring a petition to the YOUNG WOMAN STUDENT to entertainers needed for lounge. student government office by Sept­ ered rapidly, followed by selected SCOPE presents folk singer Jim live in Portsmouth as a mother’s Auditions Monday nights- Apply ember 22 with their name, intent to helper for two school-age girls in at Adrien’s Supper Club, Ports­ readings of German scientific texts. Dawson in concert September 22 in run and 20 signatures from members No credit toward a major. MW, the multi-purpose room of the Uni­ exchange for room and board. mouth, N .H .(22)(26) 9-10; TTh 9:30-11, Jn HE 213. on. There will be two shows and from their districts. Elections will References required. 431-8797 af­ (1 5...2 9 ) tickets are $2.00, (.19,22) be on September 26 and 27. (22,26) te r 3 p .m . (2 6 /2 9 ) NEW ECO SECTIONS ■POETRY READING MOTORCYCLE CLUB New economics sections have There will be a poetry reading The organizational meeting of been added: 401, section 4, will by six visiting poets of their own the motorcycle club will be on Sept­ meet 1-2:30 MWF in room 204, work, September 23 at 7:30 p.m. ember 25 at 7:30 p.m. in the Bel­ knap Room of the Union. (22) McConnell. 402, section 6 will meet in Hamilton Smith 130. The poets are also participating in a seminar on 8-10 TTH in room 212, lOtcConnell. “ Poetry in the Classroom” on Sat­ MEN’S VOLLEYBALL CLUB M 5...29) urday. Both are free and open to The first meeting- of the men’s vollevball club will be on September COMMUTERS the public. (22) The University Residence Office 25 at 7 p.m., in the gymnasium of the Field House. (22) ■ ^ ‘ ■ R e i l O n i o n is now running .bus routes to Dover OPEN HOUSE AT THE UNION and Portsmouth. Tentatively, the September 27 the Union presents Dover route begins behind Huddle­ an open house featuring student act­ WEIGHTLIFTING CLUB ivities on parade, exhibits and time The first meenting of the weight-!) ston Hall, goes to the A&P on Cen­ lifting club will be on September 2b 'Pub tral Ave., then out to the Sawyer to get the Union, games a ,h, Mansion on Stark Ave. and returns to get to know the Union, games a- at 7 p.m. in the weight room of the to Huddleston. The Portsmouth run area half price, live music, live broad­ Field House. (22, 26) goes to the sneraton-Meadowbrook cast from the cafeteria and an “all LOUNGE at the traffic circle and on its return you can eat” spaghetti dinner, 5-7p. Y O G A C L U B to Durham, the bus will pass the en­ The first meeting of the yoga trance to Seacrest Village. Sched­ m. in the multi-purpose room for club will be on September 28 at 7 Entertainment nightly ules are available at the main desk of $1.50. Bop on over! (22, 26) p.m. in the dance studio of N.H. the Union and in the Residence Of­ Hall. Those interested must register WtW W W VAVWtfVVWWWWWVWVFWVWWAW fice, 7 Stoke Hall. Tickets, 12 rides COUNSELING CENTER at room 227 Hewitt Hall. The class the RESTAURANT D A N C IN G fo r the over 21 crow d, for $2.50, are available from the is limited to 30 on a first come, first Residence Office cashier. If you Drop in at the counseling and serve basis. (22, 26) featuring Old beer on draft, bottled beer, and testing.center: Mondays, 11:30a.m. have a need for the bus to cover oth­ a super sandwich Flicks your favorite cocktails. er routes, please contact the Resi­ to 2 p.m.; Thursdays, 12 noon to BRIDGE CLUB dence Office. (22, 26) 3 p.m. (22, 26) The bridge club will meet on menu, and the best W ftWWVWWWWAVWWVWWWVWWVVWAW September 24 at 7 p.m. in the SPIRIT OF '72 PHILOSOPHY COLLOQUIAM Coos-Chesire room of the Union. complete meals. 11 A.M. Monday through Sunuay 749-0424 Robert C. Scharff, Assistant Pro­ (22) Join the cheerleaders and band fessor of philosophy, will conduct a in welcoming the new coaches and colloquiam on “ Understanding Cha- ' SPO 16 Third Street, Dover (next to the Strand Theater) the new season September 22 at a les Manson” September 27 at 7:30 Pep Rally, 6:30 p.m. in the parking p.m. in the Belknap Room of the The Student Publishing Organiza­ lot of the Union. Watch them show Union. Paul Brockelman, Associate tion is looking for someone to as­ their strength in a planned car Professor of Philosophy, w ill serve as sume the position of director. Can­ wreck. (22) commentator. (22, 26) didates will be interviewed on Sept­ ember 25 at 7 p.m. in room 134 of UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP KITTEN FOUND the Union. The position involves Dr. William R. Jones, Professor Found Tuesday night: by Weeks, the supervision of SPO’s activities of history, UNH, will discuss “ So­ yellow and white kitten, 11 weeks which are the printing of the liter­ cial Science and the Occult” at 10 old with stripe on its nose. Call ary magazine, AEGIS and the stu­ a.m. on September 24, 20 Madbury Stephanie Tower, Babcock, 109. dent handbook. Applicants and stu­ Lane. (2 2) 868-7806. (22, 26) dents with ideas are welcome. (22)

KARATE CLUB The karate club will have its first meeting on September 27 at 7 THE p.m. in room 28 of the Field House. (2 2, 26) PLATTER Peace Corps — Vista Representatives

BARRINGTO im 1 1/a acre lot with 130 feet of AT beautiful beachfront on lovely, will be on campus Sept. 25, 26, 27 in the Lobby of the spring-fed lake in southern N.H. Price reduced to $8900. STANLEY SHMISKISS REALTY Student Union MIDNIGHT? CO., INC. (61 7 )592-81 00 (61 7 )531 -8017 Also: Agriculture Rep. in Kendall Hall Lobby (617)631-4866 Split a platter of hickory smoked BBQ Spare Ribs with a friend . . . $2.00 the platter. Served from 11 a.m. until half past midnight. Draft Wine - Draft Beer ■ Cocktails PHOTO CONTEST Great dinners, too. Sponsored by W e MUSO Photo School Galley' Rules Available at WcHatch Route 1, Hampton Village, N. H. Next to Clark Ford, at the side of Savory Square MUB Front Desk