"x’ . 'I

l l p l 2 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE October 20, 1972 TllE NEW hAMpshiltE

Start Right Here

The University of New Hampshire is not position for diminishing current pollution a particularly dirty place to go to school. problems and preventing future crises. Campus lawns, wooded .greas around the UNH and Durham is a community sub­ University, and the President’s lawn are all stantially isolated from the complex pollu­ kept in commendable condition. tion predicament of an urban area. The However, a smoke stack towering over University has students and faculty who the University heating plant still periodi­ could put their expertise to work on saving cally belches forth some of the blackest the Durham area. While UNH staff and smoke around. The University grease traps students do study the problems of environ­ are unable to prevent all the grease from mental protection, little practical use is last night’s dinner from eventually slipping made.of their efforts within the confines into the Oyster River, Durham’s, water sup­ of the University. ply. College brook continues to meander It is unfortunate that with all its poten­ through the ravine area, as it has for years, tial for solving its own environmental ail­ wreaking with the oder of fermenting corn. ments, UNH sinks deeper in its own polu- A new silo is the answer, but when will it tants. Money is always a problem, but its be built? not the only problem. A President’s committee to study recy­ Since the 1970 Earth Day, it seems con­ cling of University waste materials has cern with protecting the environment has been established. Encouraging, but the decreased. Although some may reduce to University should have taken steps to les­ fanaticism, the human energy given to in­ sen its, contribution to pollution of the volvement in the pollution problem during Durham area years ago. that period, there was a strong feeling that So far, UNH has gotten by without be­ pollution problems could and must be ing labled as severe polluter by students licked. -“Our national conscious was influ­ and concerned citizens. If you can call any enced by this “Fanaticism”. Deciding what damage* done to the environment “mini­ to do with that candy wrapper Decame a mal”, the University has managed to pre­ real problem for the psyche. vent its pollution of the area from reaching In the past few years steps have been scandalous proportions. But as the Uni­ taken to alleviate pollution problems in versity grows, will UNH and the small town many areas, yet our sense of immediacy o£ Durham be ready to handle the volume las dulled. It is as if we are satisfied that of waste generated by a large student popu­ >ur realization of a world-wide pollution lation? Will UNH find ways to ease the problem is enough. present burden of its own wastes on the * Certainly realization was a first step, but Remember !!!! Town of Durham? we have a very long way to go. A good The University is in an advantageous place to start is right here.

Cover Photo by That question of Crowley or Phillip E. Conroy III

Editor’s Note: On October 10, and had his say in the editorial In other words, both parties his analysis may be incorrect. 1972, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE columns of the public press. are in disarray following the Sure, McLane has an uphill printed a commentary by Prof­ Let’s review a few other con­ Primary. Both lack cohesion in battle; sure, he has a short time. essor Bob E- Craig of the pol­ siderations. their efforts to promote their Sure, he has to become better itical science department, which For one thing it does not seem candidates in the next three known. But with dedication on focussed on the upcoming gub- fair to assume, now that the pri­ weeks. Both parties are filled his part and help from many with dissidents. others there’s no reason to ac­ enatorial election. We have in­ mary election has been held, that KNEW cept defeat before the start on vited Professor John A. Beck­ “The people have spoken”. The In the election in November * ____ the premise that it has never Bl® S h a It 1 ■ ett of the Whittemore School fact is that 18% of the eligible there’s another factor to betaken’ h H A M p S H ! IRC worked before. This time it of Business to respond to that people actually “spoke” in the into account, too. Many voters commentary. Primary-8% for Mr. Crowley and will be “splitting their votes”, might! The conditions that in­ crease its possibility are grea­ In his Oct. 10 editorial in THE 10% for Mr. Thomson. In our crossing from one party to the 11 ter this time than they have been Vol. 63, No. 9 NEW HAMPSHIRE Professor system of elections we tend to other to make their marks for in the past. Craig raises a question that con­ assume that the primary electon the man, rather than the party. And this will occur, it seems, Take a look at McLane’s qual­ cerns many voters of this State expresses the choice—narrows Editor - in - C hief in the Presidential race and the ifications. as they contemplate the guber­ the field--as the result of the Ed Penhale action of a representative num­ Senatorial contest. Thus, party He is well educated (although Managing Editor natorial election on Nov. 7. Lisa Pray loyalty does not appear to be as perhaps having been a Rhodes The question he asks is “whom ber of people coming to the polls News Editor reliable a basis for projecting Scholar is not a particularly at­ Regan Robinson do I help when I vote for the man on “primary day” and voting. the outcome as it has in the tractive political asset), he is in Sports Editor of my choice?” We have no basis for that as­ Allan Chamberlin p ast. the middle of a successful car­ Photo Editor Professor Craig’s question is sumption--certainly not in the Still further, there is an un­ eer, he has been associated with Phil Conroy directed to the seeming quandary recent primary. Eighteen per­ Fine Arts Editor precedented number of Indepen­ many activities in the service of of those people who were dis­ cent of the eligible voters is a Regan Robinson pitifully small and unrepresent­ dent voters coming to the polls his fellow man, he has been el­ Features Editor satisfied if not appalled at the Priscilla Cummings this time. As many as one- ected to the City Council of Con­ outcome of the gubernatorial pr­ ative proportion. I should say Productions Editor third of those who vote in Nov­ cord for eleven years and pre­ Sue Yuskiewicz imary—people who find little to tragically small, no matter what ember will do so as unaffiliated sently serves as its mayor. He Copy Editor choose from between the cand­ the contest, in any society that Joan D evoe voters! has lived in New Hampshire all idates of the Democratic and prides itself on citizen partici­ Business Manager pation in governmental direction. So it might be fair to say that his life and is, in fact, a member Russ Goodwin Republican Parties; people who Advertising Manager the political system in the state of a family whose forbears in­ would like very much to vote Moreover, it is not fair to as­ Patty Scott is not what we usually think of clude a governor of the state Circulation Manager for Malcolm McLane. who ent­ sume that the parties have spo­ it as being—an orderly process and a member of the supreme Priscilla Gale ered the race as an Independent ken, either. Their organizations of choosing between the party court, He suffers from not being only after it became apparent in both cases, have manifested candidates who were earlier sel­ well known politically throughout Editorials and cartoons are that Governor Walter Peterson, much discomfort with the outcome of the Primary Election. ected in the Primary. the state, although in other re­ the responsibility of the would not himself run as an in­ editor-in-chief. Columns and Now the question that Prof­ spects his contacts and assoc­ dependent. In the case of the Republicans letters to the editor are the iations throughout the state are Professor Craig, like others, titular head of the Party, the in­ essor Craig asks is: will a vote opinions of the authors. No cumbent governor—has declined for McLane in effect promote the exten sive. columns or letters speak for THE has assessed the probabilities of NEW HAMPSHIRE and should chances of one or the other of Now compare those qualific­ an election in which those who to lend support to the candidacy not be construed as editorials. ations with those of the oppos­ find themselves in this frame of of the new Republican nominee. the candidates who were chosen T H E N E W HAMPSHIR E in the Primary election. ing candidates whose names editorials represent the opinions mind actually do vote for the The State chairman of the Rep­ ublican party resigned immedia- That question seems to me to appear on the ballot by the ac­ of the paper as a student “man of their choice”. newspaper which maintains no tions of 18% of the registered I recognize and honor the talent . tely after the Primary election, assuihe that McLane cannot win. unnecessary bonds with the voters. Does it seem reason­ of a professor of political science and made his resignation effec­ From the preceding comments it University administration. THE tive after the Several electon. should be apparent that I am not ably that we should slovishly sub­ NEW HAMPSHIRE is not aligned in weighing the various likeli­ with any extraneous student sure that that’s a sound premise mit to “the system” and accept hoods and outcomes of the forth­ In the case of the Democratic groups and does not necessarily the premise that there are no coming contest. After all, that’s party the convention that was held to start with. If history gives represent any opinion other than alternatives to the “nominees” its own. Dissenting opinion from his profession, and not mine. a couple of weeks ago adopted us the answer then Professor Craig will be proven right. If of the Republican and Democ­ the community is welcome Yet I do plead that there may a platform that is wholly incon­ through letters to the editor or the conditions that we face now ratic parties? be something else to be said, sistent with the stance on which personal confrontations with the are significantly different, then In view of the many circum­ editor-in-chief. after he has made his analysis its candidate was nominated. stances that are at play in the Letters to the editor should be addressed to: THE NEW general election this time it HAMPSHIRE, MUD 151. They Pubh shed twice weekly during the academic year by the' students o f the University o f New Hamp- seems to me that the answer to should be typed, limited to 500 shire. Professor Craig’s question may Second class postage paid ar Durham. N.H. 03 924 under the act of March 8, 1 87 9. Accepted for words, and must be signed. The mailing.-in 1917 authorized September 1. 1918. Total number of copies printed 85011. Paid cir­ well be this4 “a vote for Mal­ editors reserve the right, to withhold publication. culation 8 500. Send notice of undelivered copies on form 3 579 to THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, colm McLane will promote the Memorial Union Building, Durham, N.H. . cand.idacv of Malcolm McLane.” What a refreshing thought! THE NEW HAMPSHIRE October 20, 1972 - 3

by Five free ways to improve the environment Tim Brewster

UNH can lessen pollution without spending a dime. it adds some kind of regulations, UNH will continue Impossible? Not really, for examples... spewing black wastes into the atmosphere. —The Service Department can help improve the New Hampshire could issue a Pollution Alert for air the next time it replaces any trucks. Currently this area, though, if a heavy air mass should ever they burn regular gasoline, which has more exhaust hold industrial fumes from Dover and Portsmouth than propane types. Vehicles equipped to use this over the seacoast region. Should this occur, the Ser­ more expensive fuel would have lower service charges vice Department has a supplier standing by with because they would need less carburetor cleaning. another, less polluting fuel. Instead of the heavy, —The University might improve land use by res­ viscous oil called Number Six, they would adopt tricting dump runs on its property. Out past the type Number Four, which the New England Center Thompson School’s horticulture laboratory, a red now uses. It has a lower sulfur content, makes less maple swamp has loads of old fruit left in it every smoke, but costs up to twice as much. fall. At least the fruit decomposes, but now people If the state eventually rules that UNH is above are throwing everything from plastic to sheet metal legal limits, the heating plant would probably switch there on the property, simply because it looks like fuels and install some kind of precipitator as well. a refuse area. A precipitator washes the gases by spraying a mist —Construction has also appeared on productive farm through the smokestack’s discharge, while the present land. For example, the Forestry Building, which system uses fans to drive them out at high velocity. would properly seem to belong in the woods, occupies The change, however, would mean spending about part of the University’s shrinking agricultural ground. $500,000. At the moment, though, a state alert While not strictly pollution, it wastes a resource. seems unlikely, and no one wants to fork over half —The dining halls and Durham’s restaurants pour a million for new machinery. grease into the town’s sewage treatment plant. This Steam and hot water from the heating plant now hampers its efficiency, since bacteria cannot easily travel underground and into the College Brook. Dis­ break down the grease. Their count remains high, sipating this kind of thermal pollution which has been though, which requires large and expensive amounts going on for a long time would take expensive aerating of chlorine. Since UNH adds more than half the waste equipment to re-route the by-products. That type product, it plans to share expenses for an $85,000 of pollution could contribute to the utrophication, or interceptor, thereby saving the community purification aging, of Mill Pond, where the brook ends. Organic c o sts. matter or a higher water temperature causes greater —The University and Durham have also begun work photosynthesis, filling the pond with more plant growth. on a recycling scheme which would eventually pay Lake Erie has a similar problem, and some have for itself. This would mean collecting campus waste suggested filling the lake completely so it could be paper so it could be sorted, baled and sold. Separating paved. No one has suggested this for Mill Pond, the waste paper would provide even more revenue. yet. For example, bundles of separated IBM cards are Besides carrying a large amount of organic matter, worth more than a bundle of mixed waste paper. the brook smelled like a feed bin three weeks ago. In fact, put a price on any pollutant and it disappears. Run-off from corn silage drained into the stream. Even returnable bottles £eem to vanish when kids can A new system would channel this into a different collect the deposit on them. It gets a little tougher sewer, but according to Superintendent of Properties with soot and silage juice. Eugene Leaver, the project would call for 450 feet of piping and several manholes, all to the tune of Im provem ents w ith a price tag- $10,000. The University has already found some ways of Other improvements, however, would require sub­ preserving the brook. Paul Arts Center’s pottery stantial funding, presently unavailable. For example, sinks run into it, but sediment traps have been in­ the University would have to spend half a million stalled to stop the clay. James Hall has a similar dollars to clean up the heating plant’s impure air. device to prevent laboratory acids from entering the Its smokestack goes off about every eight hours, water. Spaulding Life Science Center adds only rain although most people only notice it at seven o’clock water from its roof. lhe old smokestack . . . iilling the air. in the morning. At the same time the fire whistle In the past, students have carried out clean-up (Photo by Willingham) goes off with a sound like someone blowing on a campaigns by the old Durham reservoir and around huge Coke bottle. Black soot builds up inside the the present athletic fields. The Service Department, boiler tubes, and when released with steam it can Dean Harry Keener of Life Sciences and Agriculture make dull spots on a car’s finish or pit new paint. and Athletic Director Andy Mooradian have all helped The state recently passed a new law on air pol­ support projects like these. Yet, the largest jobs lution, but has not yet defined acceptable levels. Until Someone at UNH, the state or federal level needs take more than volunteers who invest their time. to put up the cash . Recycling -with a little help from the U. Sue Ahearn students. In conjunction with the Service Department had a recycling program. According to Caldwell, The issue of recycling at the University is grad­ and other interested individuals, the committee is the Department has been looking into the possibility ually becoming a matter of increasing concern to currently in the process of assessing the organi­ of recycling materials for more than a year in a number of faculty, administrators, staff members, zational planning, cost and procedures involved in conjunction with disposal companies that might be and students in the University community. Re­ establishing a recycling system at the University. able to provide the University with a compactor capable sponding to this current interest, University Presi­ Although their study is not yet completed, it may of separating rubbish into particular categories to dent Thomas N. Bonner created "an explorative dis­ provide answers about the feasibility of incorpora­ prepare it for recycling. cussion committee to investigate the possibility of ting such a system at UNH. In their attempt to determine the practicality of recycling on campus” last May. Members of the Service Department are presently a recycling system at UNH, the Service Department This "explorative discussion committee, headed by studying the feasibility of recycling, but they have is trying to determine the source of materials that Dr. Alan Prince, Vice-Provost for Budget and not yet taken any definitive steps toward that goal. might be used for recycling. Caldwell pointed out Administration, consists of four members from the "We are in the process of studying it more,” said that an effort will be made to pinpoint the area campus, four from a local committee concerned Winston Caldwell, assistant superintendent of prop­ where most paper is used. Once this study is fin­ with solid waste and recycling problems, and three erty services when asked if the Service Department ished it will be easier to determine if a recycling system is practical. Caldwell said however, "I don’t anticipate any results until next spring,” but added that they might be available before then, manpower problem Recycling has not been undertaken by the Ser­ vice Department in the past because of the amount of labor required to separate papers so that they can be recycled. "It’s primarily a manpower problem,” commented Caldwell about the fact that the Department has not instituted a recycling program. Because of the extra labor required, recycling would not be economical with the present facilities, "With our present setup, we could not separate things and make any money,” said Caldwell. Harry Keener, Dean of the College of Life Sceinces and Agriculture plans to establish a waste Disposal Research Committee to carry out waste disposal research on 120 acrea of land on the west side of the Laton farm in Madbury. The committee is open to all faculty and other interested indi­ viduals with a strong interest in becoming actively involved in the field. The committee will study many aspects of the problem, including those dealing with soil, water, plants, animals, engineering and eco­ nomics. Keener hopes to have representatives on the committee from outside of the Coddege of Life Sciences and Agriculture who will participate in or contribute to the research. A local group, made up of members of the A non-university attempt at recycling. This bus, spon­ England last fall asking that residents collect aluminum sored by the Narragansett Brewing Co., toured New cans to be recycled, (photo by Conroy) University and town community, has been working Continued on page 6. 4 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE October 20, 1972 "It weren’t my grease’s fault.”

to* the dining hall to get the facts about the grease. b v . bed and discovered it wasn’t mine.) Then I remem­ Phil Cotton bered why I’d racedhere in thefirst place—my grease! It turned out that my grease (R.I.P.) was only I found a man and asked him how come some of one in over ten thousand that day. Some people had It was a bright clear autumn afternoon and I had my grease and some of someone else’s grease flowed more, some less, but we all had some grease that nothing better to do, so I started thinking about into Oyster River instead of waiting until Thursday day. Anyhow, that grease wf ours was supposed to garbage. Yes garbage, you know, the stuff that’s like the rest of the grease. He thought I was a little be trapped in the grease traps at the dining halls. left on the plate after it’s deemed inedible. Well greasy in the head, but he took me seriously and told It’s a catchy name, but it didn’t catch very much of I started wondering where all that garbage went, and me that they get more grease through the system our grease. It was supposed to set in a bigger tank, it wasn’t long before I discovered that someone, or than the plant is designed to handle. so that much of the grease would float to the top, rather something else got to devour it: a swill. Well, the plant was built six or seven years ago, but the traps seem to be too small. I’ve seen grease traps, I mean real grease traps before, but they were dark dingy, foul smelling holes, sunk deep into the ground. But the ones I saw here were only little, sitting on the cement floor. (There’s a deep one at Stillings.) * Miss Jane Griswold, director of dining services, said the problem with the garbage was with the grease, and I guess she’s right. Most of the grease is supposed to be stopped by the grease traps, and never make its way to the Dover Road Pump Station. Something’s wrong with those trap s.

Those Four-legged Garbage Disposals

I always thought it would have been better if some pig (a real, live one) got to eat my garbage. I called Dwight Barney and he assured me that there were five pigs down in the Thompson barns (called "sows” by that trade) that eat garbage; but state and fed­ eral regulations say that it has to be cooked. The garbage would have to be stored in refrigerators, and then cooked in a big pressure cooker before being fed to the sows. The pressure cooker would cost anywhere from $8 to 15 thousand and the ad­ ditional refrigeration probably more. Mr. Barney said the garbage could be treated (it would cost more money, because you’d need more equipment) and fed to chickens and cattle and other livestock. If I had a preference as to which pig got my garbage, I’d want the real one to get it. Regardless of pigs, my grease shouldn’t be flowing into the treatment plant to be hauled off by some strange truck. Neither should some of it be getting into Oyster River. I want my grease to be hosed into the sewerage truck that visits the larger grease traps. But the only way it could is if that old grease trap is trapping like it should Now there is either too much grease for the traps to handle or they’re not working properly. The small ones are just too small, but the bigger ones should be working better Grease and gunk at the Durham Sewerage Treatment Plant. than they are. (Photo by Cotton) It’s not that i’m envious of those few pieces of my original grease floating into Oyster River and beyond, it’s just that it would be nice if all my grease could stay together for awhile before being disposed of properly. I don’t want any of my grease getting a bad name Comjnonly known as a "pi ;” by those in the trade, and certainly Durham couldn’t have grown that much because of some malign grease trap. When someone the swill ground it's way past the stale bread, soft in such a short amount of time, but the University spots my grease polluting the water, they won’t grapes, tough corned beef and two pads of butter. has! So the culprit for all that grease has to be know it wasn’t my grease’s fault, it’s those des­ Then it washed the whole mess down the drain. the University! I left the DWWTP and returned picable trappers! * Not wanting to end it all there, I decided that I’d follow it to find out where it all ended up. Not that I’d become emotionally attached to my inedibles, I just wanted to see it go to some fat pig or some­ thing like that. Well, let me tell you, my garbage never made it to any pig. It cruised down the drain and sat in this little grease trap (it would have been a bigger trap if I’d eaten at Stillings) for awhile, and some of the greasy grease from the beef and the butter floated to the top. But most of my inedibles ran right through and in no time were rushing on down the Durham sewer main. The whole mess bobbled along in the water until it met up with the DRPS (called the Dover Road Pump Station, by those in the trade). There a comminutorshredded and choppedup the bread,butter, beef and grapes into globs beyond recognition, but still inedible. The pump sent the globbies to the sludge Durham waste water Treatment Plant, which is a nice little red brick building on the north shore of the Oyster River. Since it was Wednesday, my garbage was pumped into a sedimentary pit (called a clarifer by those in inside the trade) about 30 feet wide and 150 feet long. Deep at the start and shallow’ at the end. Like any good greasy grease will, it rose to the top, while the solid stuff sank. I lost sight of my solids in the murky water, but I followed most of my grease to the end of the pit where it was held up by a metal bar to wait for Thursday when the sewerage truck came to take it away. I saw a few pieces of my grease that didn’t rise enough, slip under the bar and flow into Oyster River. As I sadly watched it scurry away with a few of someone else’s pieces of'emulsified grease, it suddenly occured to me, how come? That’s polluted water going into Oyster River, aren’t water treatment plants supposed to stop that kind of thing?

Trucking Sludge

I stormed up to the red brick building and searched for the main office, but on the way I thought for sure that I spotted some of my garbage plopping off this enormous drum, fall on a conveyor belt, to another, and drop into a dump truck. It we s dingy gray and heavily nauseous gunk, (called sludge by those in the trade) but I still followed it all the way to the truck. (Later I traced the truck’s route to a gravel

Federal Grants THE NEW HAMPSHIRE October 20. 1972 - s Francis Hall, INER associate professor, is studying Research coordinator Drew said research grant Funds for the publication were provided in large Drew explained that many federal rules and reg­ But after the grant is accepted, the wheels start The text sells for the comparatively low price of Although published by its own State university, The book was UNHITE’s last project, but was in Mansfield said that since UNHITE was initially resource of northern New Hampshire, bringing in at Hall noted that the Christmas tree industry isa major and better-looking Christmas tree. INER Director least one million dollars annually. Hocker’s project selective and easily replenishable cropto be harvested. will prevent misuse of the land, by providing a more leading ground water hydrologists in the country, he the sources of chlorides in ground water. One of the is investigating the effect of “sanitary” land fills on ground water, as well as the effects of salting highways in the winter. the University for presentation to foundations. First, University has the resources to support it. It then a grant from is which reviewed it by originates the department to and determine college whether the University is trying to do. He sends it along to goes to Drew who looks it over in light of what the Robert Faiman, vice-provost for research, who affirmed that “we’ve got to reach the kids at that a junior and contributor to the book’s production a g e .” reviews the budget and administers the grant if it is funded. part by Young himself, with the Memorial Union also providing funds, the latter two with the stip­ Student Organization and UNH Student Government ulations must be followed, particularly those dealing ulation that should the book prove profitable, the funds with the use of human and animal subjects. “we’ve got orders coming in nearly every day!” to grind the and state the and University the nation with is findings able tohelp to provide improve both Jean Ryder of UNH Publications said that over 600 would be repaid. fifty cents and is available to all junior high schools th environment. 1 requests1 go through many channels before leaving copies have already been ordered and asserted, She added that most orders were accompanied by letters in praise of the book. cop ies. New Hampshire schools have ordered the fewest no way the Mansfield. “last organization, gasp” of Mansfield the organization, which plans was asserted to disbanded revive because the of student lack of campus support, if only for the purpose of sup- responsible for the text’s publication, they, rather than tlii UNH Publication Office, should be following portingthe UNHITE-sponsored text. through with promotion and distribution.

Oyster trays at Jackson Lab. (Photo by Conroy)

Choosing Detergents

The text progresses gradually from questions Along with such technical terminology are bits of A section in the text on “Individual Action’’displays The idea of publishing an environmentally-oriented Another important reason for publishing such a side of the page and the accompanying answers on the other. William Drew, Assistant Dean of Graduate School and in charge of research grants. (Photo by Pray) dealing with the general geography of Lake Erie to lake. Questions and answers on population, sewage the causes of the present-day deterioration of the treatment plants, and government and industrial action environmentally sound wisdom in question form. For against pollution are interspersed throughout the book. example: The pollution problems have been caused like you for instance, (correct answer detergents,is “people”)! Detroit and tells housewife the using junior-high TIDE adds student about thatthree the times by people and they will have to be solved by COLD WATER ALL. a chart featuring the phosphate levels of major more phosphate to Lake Erie than the one using of the red textbook for general use was conceived three years ago by membersduction of UNHITE states, ironment in order “help to, andas the studentsintro­ the ease understand withour env­ which environmental deterioration occurs.” text is the scarcity of environmental (textbooks at H junior-high level. UNHITE member Ralph Mansfield,

effects

UNH&

Uncle Sam

.is also doing research on the

“”hite publishes ecological booklet times more phosphate to Lake Erie than one 1908-1970,

improve environment What is the University doing for the environment? Quite a bit Two major Universityinstitutes- -the Jackson Estuarine Laboratory UNH scientists are working on a multitude of projects ranging from The Jackson Lab is funded almost entirely by grants. Although Five University departments operate within the Lab to coordinate by Lisa Pray Three long term projects which the Lab has continually worked The Lab, named for C. Floyd Jackson, UNH professor of zoology An essential food of algae and one of the most A housewife in Detroit she uses Tide adds about As individuals each of us can reduce pollution. William R. Chesbro, professor of microbiology, is Can you fill in the answers to these questions? The effects of the red tide are also a concern of INER's purpose, is “to pull together in one spot The recently-published text, written by James P. “The Death Of Lake Erie” is a ten-page workbook- The largest subdivision within the Lab is the Sea Grant Project. The Institute has 20 active projects, and 515 under­ One project INER is working on is the recycling Harold W. Hocker, associate professor in INER, Hocker is also trying to develop a faster-growing with the help of federal and foundation grants. research on the effects of the redtide to breeding a better Christmas tr e e . and the Institute ofNatural and Environmentalmay Resources—continually draw up plans to request funding for independent projects. As William Drew, coordinator of research, put it, “Federal grant work on ecological projects, and individuals within the, University dollars are now going to environmental projects.”

the University pays for the W elfare. equipment and maintenance of the Lab, Science Foundation and the Department of Health, Education and all research projects are funded by benefactors such as theearth National science and botany. All work together in the field of marine knowledge of the sc ien areas ce. of microbiology, bio-chemistry, zoology, studies of the primary productivity and food web of the estuary; on, said Donald Burnett, administrative assistant of the Lab, are bio-toxins from marine organisms;. and pollution of coastal zones! Larry G. Harris, instructor of zoology, is working through this project to determine how the dredging of gravel from Boston Harbor will affoof what ic living' and g'rnwing in ihf> arps. serious causes of pollution in Lake Erie is from by Greg Lowell Every little bit . tide. (INER). David Olson, INER associate professor,

who uses Cold Water All. red tide, J. and Sasner Associate is Professor researching the of the Institute Zoology consequences of John Natural and Environmental of the Resources red tide. is studying the effects of the red tide on sea birds be able to. school teacher, was published under the auspices of working on a study of the effeets on oysters of the Improve the Environment) in cooperation with the Young, a former Newton, Massachusetts junior-high and the fauna of shore areas. questions dealing with the technical, practical and a lot of projectsresources,” on campus dealingsaid with Otis environmental Hall, INER director. the now-defunct student Office organization, of UNH Publications. UNHITE (UNH type text, printed on common-senserecyclable ecologypaper, aspects containingstates, of 122 of Lake the pollution “The Erie. problems general and As objectives the book’s of introduction “The Death of Lake Erie”Erie, to arehave students to presentinterpret the somefacts, factsand to show about Lake graduates studies in six dfferent programseconomics, related soil and water science, environmental to INER. are Hall majoring saiddivided about in between one forestry, half community of these and students development, the rest are resource evenly the cause and effectsinstruction of the with more questions, serious pollution maps and charts on one problems.” The text is geared for individualized state, UNH scientists are working on this project conservation and wildlife management. of wood use bark as and a sewage soil as additive. compost for ultimate Taking the project to the has been working on tree genetics in an effort to in North Stratford, where a lumber mill produces an abundance of hitherto unsalvageable bark. breed a rapidly growing white pine tree. He has outside of Durham. planted a crop of his new breed at the Laton Farm,

!zl !zl You may not be able to, but an increasing number w sponsored textbook. “The Death of Lake Erie”, will 2} 2} of junior-high schoolFor students using the the E- UNHIT curious: Answers to questions- 6 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE October 20, 1972 What have you been drinking

lately ? By Dan Forbush Staff Reporter Go to your sink, turn the handle of the faucet marked “C”, and observe what comes out. Smell it. Taste it. Water. Plus chlorine, plus flouride, plus caustic soda. In the Oyster River an hour before, it had been the color of urine. Now, if all is working right at the University Water Supply, it is fairly clear and not bad-tasting. Durham consumes about a million gallons of the stuff every day-unless it’s summer. Then the student population drops 75 percent and consumption drops Sludge bubbles up in the middle of a placid lagoon. (Photo by Forbush) by more than half to 450,000 gallons. Most residents have only a vague idea of their water’s transformation from the river’s foul-looking substance to the faucet’s With the recent addition the plant will be able to Chlorine is added both before and after filtration palatable life-supporting liquid. They merely turn pump 1,700,000 gallons a day if it has to. And with (which is yet to come) to kill all bacteria. In storage the handle on the faucet—and it’s there. Durham and the University growing the way they are, it’s a gas but before going into the water it is com­ One man who does know the process is Arthur in five or ten years it may have to. pressed to a liquid. The amount of chlorine used R.ollins, chief operator of the plant. He’s seen the One thing the University, which owns the plant, and depends on the number of bacteria that need to be operation undergo a lot of changes'since he began Durham, which buys its water from the University, killed. Usually, when the water is pumped out of working there in 1947, the most notable being the will probably never have to worry about is its nine- the plant its concentration is not higher than half a addition last September of a 250,000 gallon sedimen­ million-gallon reservoir running dry. Two years part per million. tation tank. The original building was constructed ago it acquired water rights to the larger Lamprey in 1934 on the outskirts oi college w o o d s on the nivcr. if th© Ovster ever gets disconcertingly low, Odor and Taste Control eastern bank of the Oyster. all the Durham plant need do is semi somcon© to flick the switch of a pump on the Lamprey in New­ One more chemical is added to th© water as it market. Water will rush through two miles of under­ sits in the sedimentation tank--black, powdered ground pipe laid in 1970 to a point just over a mile carbon. Rollins says this is used for “odor and upstream of the Oyster River reservoir. Lamprey taste control,” and to help the alum floe. With water will flow into the reservoir as though it had alum, “pre-chlorine” and carbon the water is pumped come from the Oyster’s source, a swampy area six underground to the older building to be filtered. miles northwest, not far from Mendum’s Pond in Here there are four large, open tanks. Grey scum Barrington. floats on the tranquil surface of each. Though the When the reservoir is full, the water continues water appears to be motionless, each tank is actually toward the ocean by flowing over the dam built being flooded at 260 gallons per minute. The level with the original plant 38 years ago. Spme of it, stays even because water is draining at the same however, is sucked into a 10” pipe imbedded in the rate through anthracite and sand filters. Sixteen dam and it is this water, of course, which will even­ inches of anthracite on top of 16 inches of sand remove tually spurt purified into bathtubs, toilets and sinks. the alum, carbon and some of the chlorine as the Just by sitting in the reservoir, Rollins says, the water passes to the next step—the “clean-storage water loses some of its crud through settling. A well.” Three times a week the flow is reversed screen over the entrance to the pipe keeps leaves to clean the filters. The sludge is piped to a lagoon and branches out of the system when the water is outside. pumped into the new sedimentation tank for the first On its way to the well, the water picks up one part step to purification. Here, three chemicals are added. flouride per million to benefit Durham’s teeth, and more chlorine. It is almost “done.” If demand for water is high it won’t stay long in “High Water” the well. Three “high-lift” pumps will push it on Liquid alum goes in at 17 parts per million. Po­ its way. And as they do, the final ingredient is tassium aluminum sulfate, commonly called alum, added. adheres to particulates in the water and drags them Also called sodium hydroxide, caustic soda is an to the bottom. A week ago last Wednesday, the pump alkaline, put into water to raise ph. Natural water injecting alum malfunctioned for some reason Rollins has a ph of 6.8, meaning it is practically neutral— never discovered, and for 14 hours that night, students that is neither acidic or alkaline. After the addition and Durham residents were alarmed to find their of alum, the ph of water in the plant is 518, some­ faucets gushing Oyster River yellow. The Oyster what acidic. Since acid will corrode the pipes, is “high” as far as color goes, due mostly to staining liquid caustic soda is added to raise ph even above by hardwood leaves in upstream swamps. And though the neutral ph of 7, to 8.5. the Oyster runs through no towns other than Durham, The pumps shove the water through two underground and no industries pollute it, it probably collects mains, 10 inches and 8 inches in diameter. The seepage from septic tanks and barnyards’ run-off. pressure created by the pumps drives the water into, To measure the color of water, Rollins compares the faucets while water not used by the University it to the color of various concentrations of a platinum- or town continues through the pipes to either the cobalt solution. He keeps a number of giant test 60,000 gallon water tower behind Nesmith or the tubes filled with progressively worse-looking water million gallon standpipe on Edgewood Road. When rated on a scale of 0 to 100. A tube of distilled these are full and the town is not using a lot of water, water, perfectly colorless, is called zero. Water pressure in the system climbs, muchthe way pressure with a measurement of ten is imperceptibly dirty builds in a tire when being pumped with air. When­ while water measuring 100, looks awful. The night ever pressure at the plant reaches 78 pounds per the alum pump broke down the plant was sucking square inch, the pumps shut off automically. Then The dam at the reservoir. The two rods sticking up water from the Oyster at 130 and sending it out water will flow from the storage tanks, rather than indicate the entrance to a 10” pipe which sucks at 110. Though it looked toxic coming out of faucets into them. When pressure at the plant falls to 72, Oyster River water into the first step of the purifi­ that night, the water was not considered dangerous the pumps restart and the sedimentation and fil­ cation process. (Photo by Forbush) because it had gone through the rest of the process, tration process, temporarily suspended due to lack including chlorination. of room in the system, is sumed. Recycling with a little help from the U. Continued from page 13 posal, specifically recycling. “hopes to get information out on solid waste within on the problem of recycling since last fall. “We’ve As a' result of the group’s study on solid waste the next two fnonths,” so that discussions can be been trying to lay the groundwork for recycling for disposal, a proposal is currently under preparation held at the town meetings in the spring. for small communities in New Hampshire. The a year,” said Floyd Barker, Cooperative exten­ When asked if the Service Department had ever proposal suggests the recycling of a minimum of sion Environmental Specialist within the Institute of considered establishing a recycling program in fifty per cent of solid waste as a means of cutting Natural and Environmental Resources, and a member previous years, the assistant supervisor of property the cost of an incinerator, making use of small of the local group. The group began on a small services replied, “It wasn’t until this year that incinerators, some of which now meet standards scale when the Durham League of Women Voters we started thinking about it.’’ According to Cald­ set by the state Air Pollution Commission, and ma­ set up a box with the Salvation Army at the Shop well, who has worked in the Service Department since king use of compost heaps as a means of recycling. and Save parking lot to collect papers for recycling. 1968, “It may have been thought about, but I don’t Part of this group’s concdrn stems from the fact After instituting the box, they became interseted in think anything was done about it.” He said that that all towns must stop burning outdoors by 1975, recycling, particularly in the solid waste field. In interest in recycling has only surfaced recently in as part of the pollution control regulations in New fact, a member of the League of Women Voters this area. “I don’t think there’s bepn too much in­ Hampshire. Cities were required to ban all outside from Durham, who is a member of the local com­ terest in the recycling field up until a few years burning as of last July. According to Barker, his mittee, is representing New Hampshire at a con­ ago around here.” ference in Washington this week on solid waste dis­ office, in conjunction with the local committee THE NEW HAMPSHIRE October 20, 1972 - 7 college woods: something for e v e r y o n e by Bob Taft

The University owns 2200 acres of high quality woodland perfect for ecological study, income and recreation. Part of the land is preserved naturally but most is managed. “We try to protect natural areas from alteration and , at the same time, we want people to use them both for study and recreation,” emphasized the Faculty Coordinator of Woodlands, Dr. Richard Weyrick. “We would like more students to use the land; we even have maps to guide them to it.” A natural area is a sector of land unmanaged and unmaulled by man where motor vehicles, camping and fires are prohibited., The University owns three such areas comprising 200 acres -60 in Durham known as College Woods, and 140 split between Five Finger Point and West Rattlesnake Mt. near Holderness N . H. Five Finger Point peninsula is bordered by red Harry Berquist, the Woodland’s superintendent. It with a system of numbered posts and printed maps pines which serve as a good example of a natural is a recreational area as well as an outdoor lab” illustrating the various species of trees and animals shore line ecological community. Glacial talus evi­ added Weyrick, “there has to be a place for the found along the trails. The blazing of another trail dence is preserved in West Rattlesnake’s scattering of bicyclist,walker, motorcyclist, and student.” hardwoods. through college woods is also under consideration The woodlands are used for education, experi­ Natural areas are permanently protected oy a com­ with the difference between the two being that one mentation, ana recreation wnne cut wooa provides would wind tnrougli managed woodlands while the oilier mittee of faculty and students whose function is to the University with a small source of revenue. would cut through natural lands. establish rules to provent abuse of the land. Forestry students receive relevant educations by ex­ Recreation and Science The University uses the woods for education, but perimenting, surveying, timber cruising and planting. stresses that they are also for recreation. The Most of the college’s woodlands are not natural, All pruning, thinning, and trail building is also done woodland’s caretakers are well aware of this and but are scientifically managed and stringently con­ by the students. respect the enthusiasm of nature loving students. trolled. “Managed areas hold more water, allow Weyrick has established a trail system which en­ “This is the real thing when people are talking about more recreation use, support more wildlife'’’stressed ables novice forest walkers to survey the wildlife ecology,” said Berquist. Fight eye pollution with green paint

Step one: Cut down eyesores. First wait untill it is dark, then with saws and axes and other implements of destruction, drive to the offending hillhoard. Park your car near-by, and approach the wooden posts. Using the mws, etc. fix that billboard so that it neither stands upright nor blocks the horizon. Step two: They fight back. A few days later glancing up at the horizon you see the of­ fending messages up again. You approach incredously and behold: the wooden posts are protected by uncuttable steel. Crushed, you drive on. Step three: You return. If you cm not re­ move the eyesore, fix it so they will want it down also. Armed with green spray paint you write “Somebody persists in putting these signs back up, stop them, boycott them” and drive away. Not really satisfied, however, because the signs are still there but at least you acted. 8 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE October 20, 1972 Easy times in the old Republic

To the Editors: George McGovern spoke at the workers will still be the pro­ rural and urban areas, in ag­ Nixon, George McGovern, Ben­ It may seem like easy times UNH last spring, concerning him­ ducers, but who will own the ricultural and industrial areas, in jamin Spock, Gus Hall, Linda in the Republic these days. Our self with two primary themes: industry? Will the corporation rights and liberation of women Jeness or another candidate of consciousness is allowed to rest. the Indochina War and honesty live at the expense of cheap for­ and minority groups in this our choice. In perspective, this Most of us (men) are no longer in government. While we may eign labor and inflationary dom­ country alone cannot be presented election should, in its greatest troubled by the draft and our believe his Vietnam policy to the estic profits from middle and low in a newspaper; the scope can importance, recall to us the is­ close friends aren’t dying in great extent it goes, we should be more income Americans? barely be hinted at in this letter. sues raised in the 1960’s. What numbers in Vietnam. We may skeptical of his theme concerning If these are easy times for us Since this is an election year, were thdse problems; were they think to ourselves, “if Nixon’s honesty i.i gover nnent.McGovern as students, we may be able to we are offered a chance through only blemishes; how deep are re-elected, he could reach a ne­ would probably not initiate a mas­ use them wisely. The content our cherished tradition at the bal­ their roots; what are the lessons? gotiated settlement soon.” Or, sive spy network against the Rep­ of vitally needed programs in lot box of voting for Richard Bob Thom as we might say, “ If McGovern gpts ublicans because his vulner­ in he’ll end the war in ninety ability to criticism is much gr­ days and the P.O.W.’s will be eater. The Nixon Administration home before March.” is claiming credit for reducing Owing to the exposure of gov­ “crime and anarchy” as pledged Congratulations for editorial ernment spying and political sab­ from 1968. The McGovern Ad­ otage, McGovern is being called ministration would likely claim a mudslinger and Nixon’s aids credit for cleaning up government To the Editors: taking newspapers to be recycled, what he thought I would like to “refuse to dignify” corruption by 1976. I congratulate you on your fine donating blood to the Red Cross. hear, but because he earnestly charges with response. Richard Yet, in a deeper perspective, editorial. It’s been said that the These small tasks are indeed re­ talked about what he thought was Nixon is well-known. His rep­ the subtleties of government cor­ only comment on a work of art mote from the devastation in important. I saw a man who utation with many Americans for ruption will continue in relation is another work of art. There­ Vietnam, the fear in inner-city was mostly concerned with peace seeking a “just and honorable to the reality of the nature of fore, I have enclosed my opinion ghettoes, the awesome respon­ and who strongly felt that peace peace” allows him to bomb pea­ our economic system. There will which is a response to yours. sibility of the White House. in Vietnam affected the entire sant villages and residential be bribes, payoffs, “underworld” I live in a small world and quality of our lives. More im­ areas in the cities (mention to killings, CIA-sponsored coups Sin cerely, am content, or, I should say I portant than any one issue, I the French Mission) in Vietnam and special deals in the future. Dr. Sally Hechman was content. When I went to saw a man who could look me while claiming only military tar- Any claims of cures for such McGovern-the Man Who Can Look hear George McGovern speak for directly in the eye. getting. His reputation and his things are merely successful ad­ Me in the Eye the first time, my small world The Senator from South Dakota t.v. ads allow him to claim cr­ ministrative maneuvers to divert I live in a small world and expanded. helped me realize that my world edit for a 20% social security attention or provide passifying usually do not think about pol­ I was only expecting the usual was too small. I had never hike after he had vigorously op­ and superficial reforms. Mc­ itics. Instead of being concerned politician’s platitudes and pol­ worked for a political candidate posed it in favor of his proposed Govern posits a return to “free with broad national issues, I only ished phrases, the usual pro­ before because I had disdain for 5% increase. He proposed wel­ enterprise” while the historical worry about those things I can mises about lower taxes, pros­ their ambition, and personal con­ fare reform in the sum of growth of industry and capital is directly affect. I care about my perity, and whatever else he cerns required all my energy. $1,600 a year for a family of in the other direction. What job—teaching students to think thought we wanted to hear. I But, I discovered that I must four when he knows that one is developing is a further social­ and to write so someone else expected platitudes, but I found find some energy to help Mc­ person would find that a barely ization of worker relationship can understand them. I like to a forth-right speaker. I found Govern. I learned that McGovern subsistable income. within industry. In the future, do my share--helping friends, a politican who was willing to cares about people in some of be human. I saw a man who the ways I care, that he is seek­ was willing to admit he had made ing solutions to problems which a mistake and was anxious to overwhelm me, and that hp pre­ Letters to the Editor learn from it. I heard a man fers doing the right thing to cr­ who encouraged questions and an­ eating a glamorous image. I swered them directly. I saw a am working for McGovern, not man who did not try to avoid because he is a politician, but The importance of human life issues. I listened to George Mc­ because he is a. man I believe Govern, not because he told me in. To the Editor: We as humans did not design this human life and for the individual. The following statement is method for continuation of the written in reply to a Petition species, we are simply a part of The challenge of today’s world for Abortion Rights Act of 1972 the natural world in which it has is to develop the means and the Editorial questioned (Title: A Bill to Enforce the evolved. widespread use of methods of Constitutional Right of Females To say that one half of the preventing unwanted pregnancies to Terminate Pregnancies That humans have a “right to their before their incipience. The To the Editor: no proof” and “how dare she say They Do Not Wish to Continue) own bodies” and should have the choice of being a part of the for­ such a thing”. I can make this being circulated currently on the freedom to terminate another mation of a new individual MUST This letter is a protest ag­ statement with great certainty. I Campus of UNH: human life at will, is to say be made available, but the wanton ainst the endorsement of Senator am allowed at least as much cr­ We as the human race and that those same individuals have destruction of human life as a McGovern as expressed by THE edibility as the person who wrote particularly (as we like to be­ the privilege of murder. This means to this end cannot be tol­ NEW HAMPSHIRE issue of Oct. the utter fallicies of this piece. lieve) as individuals of a more is a total contradiction of a value erated. 17, 1972. A major point that One typically inane comment is conscious time in history share system based on respect for Carola M. Phelan needs to be made is that this the mention that the “CIA keeps as a fundamental value, the im­ newspaper is a representative heroine traffic moving in Viet- portance of human life. This is spokesman of the student body and nam”. But enough of this line. why war, capital punishment and Nako writes again as such has no right to endorse a The points of the endorsement terrorism are condemned by so candidate. As a media supported can easily be refuted. If this To the staff of THE NEW HAMP­ and tenure. As you know, I many. Only in the case of the by money obtained from the st­ were an editorial I would refute SHIRE: was denied tenure at a small natural instinct for survival or udents, its staff is not a free them. But this is not an edit­ I must write to commend you college because I had not yet agent to come out for or against orial. It is an invalid expression preservation of one’s own life on the wonderful job you young received my bachelor’s degree. does this value appear to be any candidate. A blanket state­ which violates the rights of stu­ folks are doing once again. I However, I was working on it, ment of such irresponsibility as dents. Every student on campus compromised (eg. self-defense). get your paper twice a week, and did teach quite well, I thought, they have made here reflects po­ who supports the President (a Through science we have come and it is so informative and for well over a year. At any to realize that from the time of orly upon their knowledge of what goodly number) is being told he intelligent, I might add. I find rate, Professor X was quite like fertilization of an eggbya sperm, is proper newspaper decorum. has no right to his opinion; that I must marvel with each passing me in more ways than one. a zygote or fetus contains all “A good number of the UNH st­ the paper will tell him what he year how much you do improve. Once again, I commend you. udent body plans to vote for Ri­ thinks. the genetic information for dev­ I was particularly impressed Sin cerely, chard Nixon on Nov.7.” As , I am sure the responsible eloping into a new human being. with your edition on promotion George B. Nako shown by this quote from the art­ people of this University, of what­ icle, the endorsement itself con­ ever political affiliation, will see tains the proof of its illegality. this endorsement in its true light It’s still a student park I will go further in my acc­ and will demand its withdrawal usations. The reason THE NEW from the paper. If this is not a new suggestion, and leave these HAMPSHIRE is able to the case the students should not To the Editor: Park. Alumni funds totalling $1567.71 ideas in the suggestion box which “endorse” McGovern is because have been given the right to vote. There have been a lot of rumors have been donated by the classes will be placed next to the maps. it is controlled by McGovern su­ They were not ready for it. and misunderstandings about the of 1929, 1941, 1942 and 1966 to use The landscaping plans have cer­ pporters. I imagine I hear sc­ S in cerely, development and future of the in whatever way is necessary to tainly not been finalized, and Dean reams raised that voice “ shehas Cynthia Frink Park on the East-West Hall land create a beautiful park. Up to Hraba’s office is open to any site. Although there is no cur­ the present the Service Depart- and all ideas rent student activity on the Park, ment has expended $2500.00 of ‘Students for a Park” still the Administration and a.lumni their budget in addition to $1910 exists, but we feel it would be have by no means “taken over” from the Department of Institu­ best to wait until the present Footnote on tenure the planning and building of the tional Planning and Research landscape plans are seen by the merely to grade, loam and fer­ community before holding any tilize the area. These are pre­ kind of a meeting. An organ­ To the Editor liminary steps essential to any izational meeting will be held the university) those faculty mem­ Plea first week in March to come to landscaping project, and without May I add a footnote to your bers whose views are different a decision on what the Park is the University’s co-operation, we recent issue on tenure? I have from ours. I emphasize that these going to look like, plan a “ground To the Editor: could have no park at all. just returned from a meeting of statements did not go unchallen­ breaking day” perhaps organize A little evergreen tree stands But most importantly, the final the Assosiation of Governing ged by other trustees, but I em­ some type of student fund drive. alone and a bit forlorn on the landscaping plans are up to us. Boards of Colleges and Univer­ phasize even more, this dishear- This is a community effort, empty expanse of the student Two possible schemes, which sities, and while there, I listened teningly fresh evidence that free­ and without the enthusiasm and park. I am hoping that other were suggested by students last to an open discussion among dom to teach and to learn is not generosity of the Administration trees will soon be planted, but spring, have been drawn out by trustees about tenure. I think the so widely accepted and supported and alum ni, we wouldn’t have pro­ more importantly, please do not professional landscape arch­ following is a fair paraphrase of that we may, in our search for gressed as far as we have. itects and will be on display in the remarks of a decided majori­ needed reforms safely abandon destroy that first little tree. It I hope that student enthusiasm the MUB before Thanksgiving. ty of those trustees who spoke: procedures designed to ensure means a lot to me; it was plant­ will be just as strong this spring Hopefully, the UNH Community We need to limit or abolish ten­ that freedom. ed in memory of Raggedy Ann. when we’re really going to need And Ray — thank you... will take time to look over these ure so that we can get rid of(“dis- Dwight R. Ladd some help! jQan Qray S in cerely, plans, voice an opinion as to pose of” was the precise phrase Professor of Business Holly Ann Zirkle I which plan they prefer, or make “Students for a Park” used by one trustee of a southern Administration T H E NEW HAMPSHIRE October 20, 1972 - 9 Realities Real i tiesp e aLi t lesReaL it les

The discovery of America

l-circa 1492

You knew it well : The rising walls of Europe, Stoned visions of a servile dream, and dared to press beyond the ego-minded castle of despair,

and hoped to see forests of a savage world,

to screw the promise of a virgin race, waiting, like children , fo r disease.

When done,

you knew more than Faulkner about the cob, despoiler of continents.

Il-at Whitehall

“ move your fucking ass,” an angel said, “you mother’s cunt.” to learn at last such seraphim are dead, tis of thee we sing

sweet sterility, a corpse Shadows Photo by Conroy that yet can kick.

debased, this object man sings unknowing every voice in every ban “J Geils Band has sold out” your hymn of death

three billion lost and growing. “J, Geils Band has really sold out,” a friend told the same “take out your false teeth” intrduction --Tom Phan me. Indeed it seems they might have. With the release that he used here last March. of their latest album, “J. Geils ‘Live’ Full House”, “Whammer Jammer”, harpist Magic Dick’s show­ they have lost some of their blues band style and turned to rock and roll. piece, is nearly the same (again) as the version on opening There are plusses and minuses to recording live, “The Morning After” , but faster. Perhaps they want to get it done quickly. spontanaity and audience response on the plus side, Dutch soprano Elly Ameling opens the Blue and sloppiness and poor sound on the minus end. Talent, “Hard Drivin’ Man” is faster with the vocal sung White Series next Tuesday singing the lieder of or the lack of it is displayed openly and freely in by both. This song and “Serve You Right To Suffer” Wolfgang Mozart and Hugo Wolf. Her program also a live performance. are poorer than the same releases on the Band’s first album. “Serve” is not as menacing. Wolf includes selections by Ernest Chausson, Gabriel The Beatles never recorded live for a record. Led Faure and Erik Satie. Zepplin has not. James Taylor did, but sounded starts to introduce the band “Muddy Waters Style” but Only introduces Klein. The song closes with a Miss Ameling, one of the foremost interpreters so poor he scrapped the project. The list could of the lied, sings with technical and musical refinement. go on, but to continue.... cheap guitar ending. She is at home with many forms, from the German Being an ancient J. Geils Band fan, I was rather “Cruisin’ for a Love” is the same as the studio lieder and French songs to a modern repertoire. disappointed by their latest release, recorded live version but, surprise, with a questionably better ‘'She seems to be one of those rare singers...so in Detroit at the Cinderella Ballroom last April guitar break. At the end of the song they launch impeccably trained that they sound not trained at 21 and 22. On the whole the album is faster, more into a two chord instrumental boogie. Is this the meaning of rock and roll? They then charge into all,” said Robert Jones, critic for the New York pounding and with fewer clean breaks than their studio T im e s . versions of th same songs, and in some parts it . “ Lookin’ for a Love” , another song from their second Raised in Rotterdam, Miss Ameling studied with is muddily recorded. 1 album. The song ends, then is picked up for another, Dutch teachers and with the great French recitalist final, verse. To make sure you enjoyed it the audience Pierre Bernac, whom she credits for her extra­ Seth Justman plays more organ than on the previous gives you 30 seconds of applause at the end of the ordinary command of the French repertoire. Winning'' two albums, (“The J. Geils Band”and “The Morning record . first prize at the Concours International de Musique After”). Bass player Danny Klein dares to stray I would suggest to anyone interested in J. Geils in Geneva launched her career. Since her American from a one note ending on one song. Drummer Band ‘live” to go see them. They are not the finest debut in 1968, Miss Ameling has appeared with leading Stephen Bladd’s backing vocals can be heard m usicians around, but they do entertain well in concert. orchestras at many major music festivals and univ­ occasionally chiming in off key. He makes up for The visual show is endemic to their concerts; unfortun­ ersity music series in the United States and Canada. this with his nicely supportive drumming. ately you do not get it with the record. For the price The 8 p.m. performance will be held in the Johnson of this album, I advise investing in one of their concert Theater of Paul Creative Arts Center at UNH.Tickets _ "Homework” was disappointing. The first time tick ets. are available at the Cultural Events Office in the I saw the band this song was one of the highlights Memorial Union weekdays from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. of the set. They are probably just tired of it. It In the market for a J. Geils album, get their first Student tickets are $2, others $3. For information, ha^s been a long time. album. Looking for a “live” album, get the “Allman call 862-2290. A record-o-phone answering system Brothers Band at Fillmore East.” “Pack Fair and Square” is practically the same receives messages when the ticket office is closed. as the studio version. Vocalist Peter Wolf uses By George R. M orrison , Jr. ReaLitiesReALitiesReaLitiesReaLities 10 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE October 20, 1972 the sports scene Injury-weakened Wildcats face tough UVM tomorrow Walt Benny by Rick Tracewski with a f*2 conference mark and Multi-sport sophmore stands out An injury riddled Wildcat foot­ a 1-T record overall. Never­ ball squad will tangle with the theless, Vermont would love to improving University of Vermont win, and thus knock the Cats out w ay south. Catamounts in a Yankee Con­ of the running. by Warren Watson “I never thought I’d play col­ ference clash tomorrow after­ Though their record looks un­ There’s an eX-plng pong cham­ lege football,” Benny says. “I noon in Burlington, Vermont. impressive, the Catamounts are pion in town! Clue. He insists never made any contacts with UNH enters the game without indeed a tough foe. They have on playing three major sports. scouts; New York state schools the services of five starters. lost close games to Connecticut, Clue. He never received a can’t give scholarship aid. When Linebacker Gene Survillo and fl­ 7-0, and Lehigh, 26-20. Last hockey scholarship he wanted so Coach Root asked me to take the anker Dennis Coady have already week Vermont edged Rhode Is­ badly. Clue. * He likes Contact aid and come to New Hampshire, missed one game due to leg land, 14-13. Only Massachusetts —body contact. I was really surprised. Hockey injuries. Now quarterback Bill was able to defeat Vermont Baffled yet? Well, sophomore was my interest at the time.” Me Andrews, split end Bob O’Neil soundly, 33-14, and even in that Walt Benny cleanly dropped that Loss Of Glory and tail back Monte Marrocco loss the Catamounts looked im­ racket last year, picked up a foot­ Like most freshmen ball­ have joined the growing list of pressive, leading 14-10 at the ball, and is currently a standout players, Benny had to abandon casualties. McAndrews and half before succumbing. performer on Bill Bowes’ 2-2 his high school glory (he was all O’Neil may both be out for the Wildcat grid team. Walt B enny league for three seasons) and set­ year with shoulder dislocations, Veteran Team What’s more—the 18-year bid different positions on the fresh­ tle down to being just another while Marrocco is nursing a leg from Alexandria Bay, N. Y., has man squad. In addition to flan­ prospect. “Freshman ball en­ injury. According to head scout Dave graciously made the switch from ker, he played fullback, some abled us to have a transition, So far coach Bill Bowes has O ’Connor, V erm ont’s “ se c r e t of offensive flanker to defensive end tight end, and tried a hand at to make new friends, to adjust been able to shuffle his players success is their defense.” It --a problem area for UNH with linebacking. Offensive line coach playing styles,” he says. to fill the vacancies. This shuf­ is a veteran unit with eight re­ the graduation of All-Confer­ Bob Norton, then freshman coach, But Benny got a little lonely, fling has depleted the Wildcat turning starters. ence Brett Bernier. notes that his sheer versatility a little depressed. “I figured bench to, as Bowes puts it, “very The entire UNH coaching staff “Hey, any guy likes to share was a real boost. “Benny had I wasn’t going to make it. It thin” proportions. Any more has been impressed by Vermont’s the glory of playing offense,” so much athletic ability we knew was my first time away from casualties could mean disaster to sheer physical strength. O’Con­ Benny says. “On defense you we could put him some place. home. I was used to a different the Cat’s Yankee Conference Ch­ nor labels the Catamounts as the have to do your job, and just His strength and speed (4.7 for type of closed , smaller school ampionship aspirations this sea­ “hardest hitting” team UNH will get the satisfaction of having 40 yards) showed us that. But atmosphere. It was easy to feel son . face all year. done it.” . we never really got to settle him empty at tim es.” Tomorrow’s game is a crucial The Catamounts are solid in Part of Benny’s job includes down in one spot.” game as far as the Yankee Con­ every defensive position, es­ containing running plays, rushing Again, Benny’s versatile skills Benny made the grade, both on ference is concerned. The Wild­ pecially in the secondary. In the passer, and just overall had attracted UNH scouts. At the field and in the classroom cats, 1-1 in conference play and their game against URI last week, hustle. “Granted Walt’s made Alexandria Central High, the 6-2, as a mathematics major. 2-2 overall, need a win to stay the Catamounts gave up only 4 some mistakes out there; all 205 pounder captained football, in contention for the title. yards passing. sophomores do,” Coach Bowes baseball and hockey. He was In part, Benny credits his de­ Vermonl is out or the race Continued on page 11 says. “But in games against originally recruited by UNH hoc­ velopment defensively to his own Dartmouth and Maine in parti­ key coach Charlie Holt and Nor­ rigid program of weight training. cular, he showed us what he’s ton while they were on a trip Three times weekly, he lifts at made of. He constantly pressured to upstate New York. However, the field house, part of a prac­ the quarterback and. along with the two ice mentors balked at tice routine he began as a fresh­ Miff (Skane) gave us a strong out­ offering a hockey scholarship. man in high school. Somehow, Norton secured foot­ side rush against punt and field “On defense, you need strong ball films of Benny, the fullback. goal qnits.” arms and shoulders,” notes Six Positions Head Coach Jim Root was im­ Ralph Cavalucci, UNH’s de­ pressed, and Benny was on his In 1971, Beany labored in six fensive line coach. “Walt’s stuck to his own program.

Rugby Club The biggest change for Walt this year has been to adapt to the psychology of defense,” Cav­ blanks Portland alucci continues. “Instead of being the guy who gets hit, the defensive lineman must learn The UNH Rugby Club extended Dave Lynch, and two conversions to be aggressive and go after the Its un-scored on streak to four by Dave Hall. ball carrier. There’s no room games and remained undefeated Hall added a penalty kick and for bird watchers on defense.” as it whitewashed the Portland Rick Bell scored twice in the Benny adds, “You have to read Rugby Club 27-0 last Sunday. The second half to round out the d efen ses and rea ct On offen se, win was the fifth straight for UNH. UNH R FC ’s scorin g. everything’s spelled out for you. The club’s home opener was This was a big adjustment played before a crowd of about Sunday the club travels to Mid- for m e .” 300 on Homecoming weekend. iletown, Connecticut for a contest The outcome was never in doubt against a strong Wesleyan Club, As a freshman, Benny, a for­ as UNH opened up a lead of before returning home on the 29th mer New York ping pong champ 16-0 at halftime on tries by for a contest with in-state rival in 1971, played b aseb all— he’s a Bob Attridge, Andy Manning and Keene State. pitcher— and skated on the Jay- vee hockey team. He plans to participate in both sports again Sue Knorr drives a shot for a goal in the UNH this season. women’s field hockey team 6-0 victory over Colby “I really enjoy baseball,” Junior College Tuesday. (Photo by Conroy) Benny says. “For a good time, you can’t beat it. Football? Well, that’s work, but gratifying w o rk .” Tennis team evens record

Soccer team byPlts"v'm action for the Springfield match Junior Judy Roberts rebounded in two weeks. after two consecutive personal lo s s e s to lead the UNH w om en’s At this point in the season, tennis team to a 6-2 victory over tops St. A’s Datilio is pleased with the dev­ Bridgewater State Tuesday at elopment of the young team. The The Wildcat soccer team won the Field House courts. The freshman have gained a lot of its third straight game on Wed­ Wildcat win gives the team a 2-2 experience, and through their un­ nesday as they defeated in-state seasonal record thus far. ceasing enthusiasm have over­ rival St. Anselms 4-1 in Man­ For some of the players, the come the handicap of a young c h e ster . match provided them with their team. “The team will definitely Tony Bianco gave St. A’s a first win of the season. “Even be better next year” , Datilio st­ 1-0 lead late in the first half, though it was very cold, all of ated. “It has been an exciting but UNH quickly tied it when the girls played very well” , com­ year for me to coach this team”, Dirk Berdan converted a pass mented coach Lou Datilio. Some he added. from Larry McFadden for the of the girls played over three tying marker. sets for a tie-breaking win. Co-captain Judy Roberts will Co-captain Joe Murdoch, who Freshman Alice Hayner, the be participating in the Women’s had a pair of goals and an assist only winner at last week’s match New England Championship this scored the game winner midway with Colby, played a good, steady- Friday at Yale University. through the second half. Mur­ game, according to Datilio. doch then set up Rick Greer for Debbie Erikson, a promising The team will meet Colby Jun­ an insurance goal just past the freshman player, broke her ior College this coming Tuesday UNH’s Bob Attridge races upficld with the ball in the 34 - minute mark. Murdoch finger recently and was unable to at 3 pm at home. A victory Rugby Club’s shutout of Portland last Sunday. closed out the scoring on a pen­ play in Tuesday’s match. It is over Colby Jr. will give the team (Photo by Testor) alty kick. hoped that she will be back in a 3-2 seasonal record. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE October 20, 1972 - 11

CLASSIFIEDS FREE to a good home: lovable COLD WEATHER BARGAIN-19 71 year old- dwg, half lab, half huskie, H onda CL4 5 0 Scram bler, 2000 gentle friend, used to country life. miles. $8 5 0.0 0. Call 868-2840. See Fred Metting, English Dept, (20 /24 /27 /) MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE 1968 COLLEGE STUDENTS: Fight LOST: Girls’ gold plated and en­ call 86 2-2 74 0 and leave message, Triumph trophy 2 5 0 ccc Runs well- pollution as you work your way graved identification bracelet. If or call 473-2 8 1 1 . (2 0) perfect local bike, has never let me through college. Sell Sharklee bio­ found please contact Don, at Alpha down. Leave message for Dean in degradable, non-polluting products Gamma Rho Frtitermite Tel.- Stoke 812. 2-1144 or 868-7821. to dorm, home, industry while buil­ 2-1 306 ; (2 0) (18) ding a business organization. Un­ SKIERS JOIN A SKI LODGE LOW RATES! limited financial potential. Call FOR RENT: Unfurnished room FOR SALE A beautiful 1954 Chevy 749-254 8 . (1 7 /20 ) for male. Kitchen privileges, cent­ Panel Truck. Just painted green rally located- $ 7 5 - mo. utilities Nov. 25 - April 1 5. Member gets key to room, bed for and black with brown interior. Re­ MUST SELL ’6 8 triumph spit­ included. Call 868-5 651. (2 0) stored with new springs, shocks, fire. Wire wheels, no rust, great season. No work details. In Boston call 322-4^66. Or exhaust battery, carb., plus many condition. Can be seen in book­ others. Just tuned. $550 . Call store parking lot. Call Jon at write John Butler, Box 4777, Jackson, N.H. 03846. 868-2550. (18) 2-2750 days or 659-5408 eve. (18) Tel. 603-383-6388

William Sloane Wildcats vs. UVM Coffin Continued from page 10 ^ ‘ "ReilOnion Offensively, “Vermont has the Ed Whalen and John Sexton will "Pub potential to blow a team off the be in the backfield with Osgood. speaking on his trip $.99 breakfast special field,” says O’Connor. Quarter­ Bowes plans to use flanker Mike to Hanoi and Amer­ LOUNGE also serving lunch back Earl Olson is the crucial Sides as Whalen’s alternate at and dinner ican POW’s Monday Featuring \ \ m i > 11 // man in the Vermont offense. tailback. Eric Thompson will “He’s in a class of his own,” continue to carry the split end Oct. 23, Multi Purpose with Charm Ballard h ltA J u

says Bowes. “He’s not as quick d u ties. Room, MUB the RESTAURANT DANt I N C lu, the over 21 crowj. as some other quarterbacks in Bowes major offensive concern featuring bee' on drift. bottled beer, and the conference, but he’s the most is the UNH pass receiving. Multi-Purpose a super sandwich your favorite cocktails a c cu ra te .” “We’ve been dropping too many m e n u , a n d th e he s. Olson is a pro-type quarter­ com plete meals. passes that should have been Room 1 1 A M. Monday through Sunday 749-0424 back. He simply drops back into caught.” Bowes hopes that as 16 Third Street. Dover (next to the Strand Theater} , the pocket and throws, usually these new players in the lineup with success. He has two good gain experience, these errors Inquire about our Function Room. receivers to throw to in tight will disappear. MUB end Tim Sullivan and split end What it all boils down to tom- Bill Looker. O’Connor labels orrow afternoon is a contest be­ Sullivan, “the best pass catching tween a physically healthy and AMC White Mountain Guide tight end in the conference.” powerful Vermont team that, now in stock Bowes does not plan to use any “has yet to put it all together,” Wilderness Trails special defensive alignments to against an injury riddled, some­ counter Vermont’s dangerous what inexperienced, but talented 12 Rosemary In passing attack. He is looking for UNH delegation. Durham 868- 5584 some improvement in the defensive secondary. “Our backs were able to stay with Maine’s receiver’s well. THE FRAM E G They just could not knock the pas­ □ s e s aw ay.” FOUR miles south of Durham, in the big mill building in the Bowes is also looking for some center of Newmarket, between Essex and Abington Shoe, on the □ improvement in the linebacking first floor, down the hall from the Mill Store, is a unique U play. He was disturbed by the factory, the home of the Frame Cooperative. inability of the linebackers to m sack Maine’s quarterbacks in TEN persons work at the Cooperative, 6 women and 4 men. We 3] blitzing situations last week. all make exactly the same wage. We also make the finest picture The Wildcat offensive picture frames in the world— modern frames from acrylic sheet (Plexiglas™ will sport a new look under the and Acrylite™). We frame for artists and galleries and museums direction of back-up quarterback from Durham to Dusseldorf. Each frame is custom sized, made to Bob Osgood. Bowes feels the order for the most demanding people in the art world. The frames Cats are a better outside running are expensive, and worth what they cost. 3 team with Osgood at the helm and plans to use this advantage. SEVENTEEN times out of eighteen, our frames come out just right. This outside attack should help That eighteenth time gives us fits. Someone may have measured to open up the middle of the Ver~ a silkscreen print wrong, so the frame gets made an 1/8" too mont defense. small, and can't be used. Or we find a tiny speck of dirt buried in the plastic, right over a big white area of a print, where it will really show. Sometimes, though we hate to admit it, some of our glue seams aren't absolutely perfect. In Beginning short, we have a lot of frames lying about that are of no use to us. Mostly they're just the wrong size, and otherwise okay. i c V t a 4 l o A

Photography FIFTY percent off our wholesale price would make these off-sized frames a bargain. But we're selling them for less— for $5 or % C*h4>AA*>M / $10 each, as is. In many cases that's below the cost of the plastic sheet itself. We also have a few welded’ aluminum frames, % O r O ‘ Classes and some wood frames, left by people who switched to our acrylic frames. And, of course, we have our usual stock of scrap acrylic. Unwanted pregnancy Don't worry about finding a frame to fit your print or photo or can steal the magic from butterfly collection--we have many different sizes, and using a moments like these and mat or mounting board lets you adjust the size to fit the frame. rob your tomorrows o f love. If necessary, we can fit the picture into the frame for you, but Learn how to use your unfortunately we have to charge extra for that. So come see 0 camera and darkroom what we're doing, and help us clean house. Monday to Friday,7a.m. properly from an expe­ to rienced photographer. FOUR

5 weeks for $20. Call Emko Foam offers you the contra­ Art Hynes, 778-8750. ceptive protection and peace of mind you want and need for your todays and tomorrows. In Stock Now Developed with your needs in mind. No hormones that might disturb your body system or affect Dunhams Continental Tyrolean your general health and well­ FOR RENT being. Feminine. Dainty. Gentle. Hiking Boots Natural. (Neither of you will be aware of its presence.) Also Available Dunham’s Duraflex Waterproof Leather Use only when protection is needed. Applied in seconds; effec­ U L i RA MODERN 1 bedroom apt. Hunting Boots. In Barrington over-looking beautiful Swain’s Lake tive immediately. Backed by over ten years of clinical testing and Your own private beach. Wall to wall carpeting. Absofufely the arse’s use by millions of women. Panelled bedroom and living room. Electric heat, AT DRUGSTORES. tile bath. Lovely location. $15(1 a month unfur­ Biggest Stock WITHOUT PRESCRIPTION. nished or $175 a month furnished. For appt. call EMKO ... FIRST IN FOAM Stanley Shmishkiss Realty Inc. 145 Munroe St., lowest Pricesl ... TWO WAYS Lynn, Mass. 01901. Call collect REGULAR. 1-617-592-8100 1-617-531-8017 Why pay wore 1-617-631-4866 1-617 592-9513 (ED‘S FAMOUS SHOE BARN 35 Broadway, Dover - Free Parking

Weekdays 9:30 -9, Sat. 9-9 12 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE October 20, 1972

When this 25-year-old researcher wanted to investigate a possible cancer treatment, we gave him the go-ahead. We also gave him the right to fail. At Kodak, it’s not unusual for a 25-year-old like Jim nology, and gave him the go-ahead. He built two half-billion Carroll to win the title of senior research physicist. Like any watt laser systems, one of which Kodak has donated to the company involved in a lot of basic research, Kodak has felt National Institute of Health. the pressure of modern technology and the need for young, The lasers proved unsuccessful in treating cancer, but fresh thinking. So we hire the best talent we possibly can, we’d make the same decision all over again. We entered laser and then give them as much responsibility as they can han­ technology because we have a stake in business. We let a dle. Whatever their age. young researcher help the medical community look for a We have departments and divisions, like any company. means of cancer treatment because we have a stake in the What we don’t have are preconceived ideas about how an future of mankind. expert scientist’s time should be spent. So when we received To put it another way, we’re in business to make a a request from the medical community for assistance in ex­ profit. But in furthering our own needs, we have often fur­ perimenting with lasers as a possible cancer treatment, we thered society’s. After all, our business depends on our soci­ turned to 25-year-old Jim Carroll, who is deep in laser tech­ ety. So we care what happens to it. Kodak More than a business. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE October 20, 1972 - 13

who rang the bell Does Teaching In at T -Hall for 2 (fealltrp of ®iftjs hours Saturday ? < > < ► the newest idea Elementary School DURHAM BIKE 446 Central Ave. Dover, N.H. featured this week: handy u Sales & Services pocket ashtrays, bunker < > 742-4000 10 - Speed Bikes In Stock poker, cookbooks from ° Or A High School 11 Jenkins Court nitty gritty and Halloween \ | Durham, N.H. < ► Interest You?

Participate in an innovative, year- long program for bachelor’s degree graduates leading to a Master , of Arts in Teaching degree at UNH.

For information about the MAT Program:

DRAFT a) Pick up our brochure outside of TMS Mi® 112 Morrill Hall BEFORE Wednesday Presents: October 25. FRIDAY - - b) After reading the brochure meet with the program coordinators Pro­ SATURDAY fessors Chaltas and Eder, Wednesday October 25, 9:00-12:00 A.M. SUNDAY—Roast Beef & Hoet Room 112 Morrill Hall remember - good food at cornacupia

m ce

Served Tues - Sat, 5:30-10:00 Cold Draught Beer Shrimp Stuffed Artichoke Cream o f Spinach Soup Caesar Salad, Popovers or French Rolls Baked Stuffed Potatoes, Creamed Onions Beef Wellington-Sauce Madere Baked Alaska PIZZA- SANDWICHES

Eggs Chimay Cream of Spinach Soup Cucumber and Beet Salad FOOSBALL-OLDIES IN JUKE BOX Popover or French Roll Potatoes, Rissolees Mon - Sat 11am - 12:45am Braised Celery Lobster Savannah Sun 5pm -11:45 pm Black Forest Torte

Shrimp Stuffed Artichokes Cream o f Carrot Soup Caesar Salad, Popover or French Roll Piped Potatoes, Braised Celery come to the farm & make hay Veal Chasseur Black Forest Torte 34 Locust St - Dover, N.H.

72 Islington St, Portsmouth, N.H. reservations preferred 742-9808 (603)436-4323

ONCE A KNIGHT GAZETH WHEN A DRAGON OFFERED "W A IT HERE," THE DRAGON LONGINGLY AT THE CASTLE OF TO GAIN HIM ENTRANCE FOR SAYETH, DISAPPEARING WITH THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL THE FEE OF 2 6-PACKS OF THE BEERE... MAIDEN... SCHAEFER BEERE.

Schaefer Breweries. New York and Albany, N Y . Baltimore. Md . Lehigh Valley. Pa. 14 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE October 20, 1972 The Blue And White Great Artist Series

Opening Concert

ELLY AMELING

October 24,1972

"Ameling Excels at Dartmouth' (h e a d lin e ) Boston After Dark, August 10,1971 "This young Dutch soprano is, among current singers, the most complete and trustworthy musician that I know . .. Certainly no one sings more beautifully intelligently or unaffectedly. The shapely phrasing, tonal shading, and verbal awan ness that she brings to her performances of Lieder and oratorio are exempla1 . . . she makes a poetry out of exactness.

BEVERIDGE WEBSTER a master of the piano February•r 16,1 1973

THE METROPOLITAN OPERA STUDIO presents LA BOHEME in English November 12, 1972

BOSTON SYMPHONY CHAMBER PLAYERS with Phyllis Curtin April 9, 1973

PHYLLIS CURTIN PAUL DOKTOR, violist with the Chamber Players a born jpedagogue. a meeting of the masters March 20, 1973 April 9, 1973

All concerts - 8 pm - Johnson Theatre - Reserved Seating Season Tickets for Blue and White allow choice of seats for the year. Students - $12; General admission - $18. Tickets for individual concerts are available at the Cultural Events Ticket Office and at the Johnson Theatre Box Office one hour before show time. LA SALLE STRING QUARTET Students - $2; General Admission - $3. tops among professionals CULTURAL EVENTS TICKET OFFICE April 23, 1973 Memorial Union Building 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays 862-2290 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE October 20, 1972 - 15 Discover the World on Your Hardware SEMESTER AT SEA Jenkins Court Sails each September & February Durham Combine accredited study with hou/e educational stops in Africa, Aus­ tralasia and the Orient. Over 5000 Lost your summer tan? students from 450 campuses have already experienced this interna­ Keep it with a tional program. A wide range of sun lamp financial aid is available. Write $10.95 now for free catalog: WCA, Chapman College, Box CC40, Orange, Cal. 92666

natural Down locket d l a / t k s WALLAB llEEw IEEE Warmly insulated with na­ tural down in body and like walking on clouds collar, this handsome swea- ter-jac is tailored of water- repellent Supernyl, com­ bines cold-weather comfort with light weight. For added convenience, it com­ presses into a storage poc­ ket small enough to hang on your belt! Sizes S, M,L,XL.

Available at "fe

^tuaktShake*'™ \ ~ 'SJlje College jiljap

BRAD MclNTIRE •Durham, New Hampshire

AEGIS, the campus literary magazine, is now| accepting material for its first publication of the year, from 11/20 - 12/3. $25. will be awarded to the most interesting written work. Poetry Prose etc. $25. to the most notable visual work Drawings Photos etc.

Visual works will be returned (if desired) Written works will not Please sign all entries and submit them to the Aegis office (rm. 134) in

MUB or to the information desk in the main lobby. 16 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE October 20, 1972 BICYCLE CLUB SENIOR KEY The UNH bicycle club will have There will bo an informal meeting bicycle races (time trial) every Sun­ of the senior key, complete with keg, CLASSIFIEDS day at noon. The races will be for lh on October 23 at 8:30 p.m. on 6 Mill mile on Lee Hook Road from the Road, Jim Anderson's apt. All mem­ center of Lee. Everyone is welcome. bers are urged to come and get to know one another. (17,20) GARAGE SALE Household artic­ B u IIetin B o arcI (20, 24) les, furniture, toys, variety. 2 5 SKATING CLUB Packers Falls. Newmarket. Fri. 3-9 BULLETIN BOARD WATER POLO CLUB The UNH skating club will have TECH SPEAKER Sat, Sun, All Day. (18) THE NEW HAMPSHIRE prints The UNH water polo club will its first meeting on October 24 at Tech alumni visiting professor notices free of charge to non-profit play its first home game against 12:20 p.m. in Snively Arena. For Morris Kline of the Courant Insti­ GARAGE SALE: chairs, rugs, ster­ UMass on October 22 at 1 p.m. in further inform ation olease call the tute of Mathematical Sciences at eo set, wood stove, 5 sp sting ray or charitable campus organizations. the indoor pool at the Field House. Office of Recreation Service,2-2199. Deadlines for the submission of i- New York University will lecture on bike, weightlifting bench and many Take a break from the books and (20, 24) "Mathematics iand Western Culture" tems for Bulletin Board are 2 p.m., come watch our team. (20) on October 24 from 1 to 2 p.m. in other items. Reasonable. Sat. Sunday for the Tuesday issue, and^ the multipurpose room of the Uni­ Oct. 21, 9 to 5, on Packers Falls DINNER INVITATION Road between Wednesday Hill Rd. 2 p.m. Wednesday for the Friday is­ Camp Applications on. The lecture will concern a syn­ sue. Due to space limitations, items In an effort to encourage arid in­ thesis of mathematics, art, literature and Wiswall Road. 659-3 494. (18) crease faculty-student contacts, the Both old and new, now avail/ and music. (17, 20) cannot be run more than two issues. University Dining Service is inviting able in Activities Room of MUB: MEETING FOR WORSHIP- Society WWIIUUIHHtlHWWmnimiHWHWMKWII faculty to dine with students at Phiibrook, Huddleston and Stillings of Friends (Quaker) Sunday 10:30 Halls. Faculty guest tickets are a- The UNH chapter of AAUP will meet Old Dover Meeting House, Central vailable through the Deam of Stu­ Friday, October 20, at 8 P. M. in the YOUNG SOCIALISTS An exibit of photographs by David Young Socialists for Jenness and Ave., Dover (opposite Trakey St.) F. MacEachran of Concord is n®w dents Office at Huddleston Hail. Hillsboro-Sullivan room of the MUB All are welcome. For more infor­ (20, 24) Pulley will have a table set up in the on display in the second floor cor­ for a panel discussion on student eva­ Union lobby all day, Monday thro­ mation call Lydia Willets 86 8-2 6 29. ridor of Hewitt Hall. Presented by JACKET FOUND luation of faculty teaching. Faculjy, ugh Friday this week. If you would (18) the Department of the Arts, the A light-weight jacket has been administrator’s and staff are invited. like to help or want more informa­ left in the physics library, Demeritt. tion on the Socialist Workers Party show is open to the public until Owner may come pick it up any election campaign, please stop by. NOON TIME FLICKS November 3. The gallery is open time. (20, 24) ( 17. 2 0 ) SENIOR PICTURES Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to Seniors may still make appoint- , “ Deep Beep,” “ Bored of Educa­ ments for their senior pictures from 1 6 p.m. WATCH FOUND tion” (our GaYig), “ Ready Set Zo­ Professor Donald Steel will perform Found: girl’s wrist watch with RAPELLING now through November 1 in the om” (Road Runner) and the sixth The tenth NH Volunteers invite his annual piano recital, October 29 blue ribbon band, October 15 on Granite office (room 125) in the Main Street in front of the Presi­ episode of “ The Lost City in the: anyone interested in rapelling this Union. If interested Pn informal at 8 p.m. in the Johnson Theatre. Jungle” will be shown in the Straf­ ■Week-end on October 21 to sign up shots, check with our photo editor. dent’s Home. Call Bev at 2-2172 or ford room of the Union at noon on The recital with music by Haydn. 868-7789. (20, 24) on the bulletin board outside room Hurry and make your appointment Schumann, and Beethoven is free. October 25. Admission is free. 216 Hewitt Hall. Then come to the now. (17, 20) Moonchiidren, the University Thea­ W O M E N ’S IN T R A M U R A L S (20, 24) meeting at 7 p.rh. on October 19 in tre production is continuing this Teams are now form ing for w o­ room 212 Hewitt Hall. Rappelling ARTISTS SOUGHT men’s intramural basketball. Stu­ LECTURES: is fun, come and try it. (17, 20) weekend with evening performances The Granite staff is looking for at 8 p.m. and a Matinee Sunday dents living in dormitories and sor­ October 25, 4-5 p.m.. Howes orities should contact their athletic artists. We will pay for any work afternoon at 2 p.m. Tickets are a- Auditorium, Demeritt Hall: “ What COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB used in the book. Please drop by the chairman to be added to the roster. is Mathematics -Pedagogical issues” The collegiate 4-H club.will meet Granite office (room 125) in the vailable through the Culturla Affairs Commuters Interested in playing i he leading critic of the “ new math” Office in Brook House. Individual on October 23 at 6:30 p.m. in Tay­ Union. We are particularly interest­ contact the Recreation Office, 211. discusses basic questions in the foun­ lor Hall 207. Newcomers are wel­ ed in a cover design. (17, 20) tickets are $1.50. Hewitt Hall or call 2-2198. Rosters dations of mathematics and their im­ come. (17, 20) are due no later than 6 p.m. Octo­ plications for the teaching profes­ PRO MUSICA SENIOR INTERVIEWS The Pro Musica production of ber 23. (20) sion. PICTURE MATTING AND FRAMING October 26„ 1-2 p.m., Parsons Tau Beta Pi will present John E. “ An Entertainment for Elizabeth Hargrove from Western Electric Co. will be performed November 3 at the L I01: “The Break from Science” Classes to be held on Mondays from 4:45 - 6:15. Four week who will speak on interviewing tech-^ Practical Arts A uditorium in Man­ UNH H IL L E L An applied mathematician looks at niques on October 24 in Parsons L10; chester at 8 p.m. Tickets, normally UNH Hillel will elect new officers mathematics in general. course designed to acquaint the from 1 to 2 p.m. There will be a $5 per person , will be reduced to $4 at the October 24 meeting in the October 27, 10-12 a.m., Kings­ student with the tools and tech­ film and a question and answer per­ it a group of 25 or more are inter­ Senate room of the Union at 8:15 bury M136, seminar: “ Electromag­ niques of mat cutting and picture iod. (17, 20) ested by attendingi in a block. Stu­ p.m. The program for the year will netic Theory” An informal “bull dents interested in this excellent per­ also be discussed. (20, 24) session” probably centering around framing. the announced topics. (20, 24) formance should leave their name STUDENT VIDEO TAPE and address with the ticket office in The student video tape organiza-i the Union or phone 2-2290. (20,24) tion will have a Planning and organi­ zational meeting on October 24 at FAMILY SWIM NIGHTS 7:30 p.m. in the Coos room of the Beginning November 1 there will Union. All interested students are be 2 family swim nights on Wednes­ urged to attend. We need creative day and Sunday nights from 6-7:30 people with ideas and people inter­ p.m. Parents must accompany their ested in all Phases of video tape pro­ children during these swims. In ad­ duction. (20, 24) dition children may use the pool during the following times: WILLIAM SLOANE COFFIN Friday 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. William Sloane Coffin will speak Saturday 2 - 4:30 p.m. on October 23 at 12 noon in the Sunday 2 - 4:30 p.m. muiti-purpose room of the Union on Children 12 years old and older will his recent trip to Hanoi and the be allowed to use the pool and gym American POW’s. (20) w ithout parental supervision on Fri- - day evening , Saturdays and Sunday ECUMENICAL LITURGY afternoons. Children 11 years old Larry Rouiilard,Ecumenical Cam­ and under must be accompanied by pus Minister, will preside over the an individual of at least 18. (20, 24) meeting October 22 at 7 p.m. in the Veteran’s Day Sale. Terrific Buys in Alum ni room of NH Hall The ineme win pe ••Community.“ (20) Every Department. RED CARPET GIFT SHOP Sale starts Fri. Oct.20 through Mon. Oct.23.

Jenkins Court HOURS 1 0 AM to 1 0 PM Mon-Fri. 10 A M to 6 PM Sat. Durham 1 PM to 6 PM Sunday Corner of Maplewood & Central Ave. Portsmouth New line of embroidered peasant shirts and tie-dye tops ■a I Be earthy - use earth oils available at Red Carpet

______FREE PARKING NEXT TO CINEMA ON CONGRESS STREET DOUBLE DECK PARKING LOT Vz BLOCK FROM CINEMA - 2 BLOCKS FROM CIVIC

E.M.LOEW’S E.M.LOEW’S t.ivi.LUtwa C in e n t f l ~ q j j &C' DIAL 436-2605 d i a l 436*5710 N-0-W ^ N-O-W "WED-THURS _ _ • o _ DOWNTOWN EVES: 6:50 & 8:55 & M o n d a y : 6:50 & 8:45 PORTSMOUTH & SAT: 7:15 & 9:10 SUNDAY AT 6:15 & 8:20 SUNDAY,AT 6:15 & 8:10 A cop tells his story. ^ i With the sting of truth that madi svfli' s n The New Centurions the bestseller] that stunned America. GEORGE C. SCOTT STACY KEACH

is a classic-full of PANAVISiON* gutsy, gritty realism^ UNFLINCHING. that will defy the TOUGHAND passing of years!" | * l 5 ^ ^ ^ dagcehs Pinafore $11.00 Shirt $9.00 - Archer Winsfen, N Y Post Pf7 SUSAN TYRRELL DANGEROUS!

COMING •• OCTOBER 24: A S-E-P-A-R-A-T-E P-E-A-C-E Spectrum India N. E. PREMIERE - FILMED IN AND AROUND ROCKINGHAM COUNTY PHILIPS EXETER ACADEMY - EXETER-ROCK INGHAM JUNCTION & NEARBY BEACHES Daily 10:30-6:00 across from the Dost Office Friday til 8:00