Wilkinson seeks debate with Wpan

by Royal N. Ford side of it .” ually thumb through his copy of this He went on to cite Wyman as the co­ Speaking Wednesday before a gathering list. The man, he asserted, came upon author of a resolution to impeach a sso ­ of 35 persons in the Carroll-Belknao room his own name on the list, and promptly ciate Justice William O. Douglas. The of the Memorial Union, Frank Wilkin­ launched an investigation to determine why move, Wilkinson insisted, was based on son, executive director of the National his name had been included. Wyman’ s reaction to Justice Douglas’ book Committee Against Repressive Legisla­ The investigation revealed, Wilkinson in which Douglas states: “ The search tion, expressed a desire to debate New went on, that because the man had re­ of the youth today is for ways and means Hampshire Republican Representative ceived a newspaper from East Germany to make the m achine--vast bureaucracy Louis Wyman. Wyman, Wilkinson pointed in the 1950’ s, his hometown postmaster of the corporation state and of govern­ out, “ is the one person who should felt obligated to turn his name over to ment that runs that m achine-- the se r ­ be here and isn’t .” the government officials, warning them of vant of man. That is the revolution that Wilkinson’ s opposition to Wyman stems “ a hot one up here in M assachussetts.” is coming. That revolution...need not be from Wyman’s Congressional voting re­ This in itself, Wilkinson stressed, was a repetition of 1776. It could be a rev­ cord as it relates to legislation which deemed sufficient evidence for the man’s olution in the nature of an explosive Wilkinson feels is “ repressive.” name to be placed on the list of “ self- political regeneration. It depends on how A s an example, Wilkinson pointed out proclaimed revolutionaries.” wise the establishment is. If, when its that Wyman was one of the 49 House mem ­ Turning to another example of what he stockpile of arms , it resolves to sup­ bers who voted against the repeal of considered the government’s misconduct press the dissenters, America will face, the Emergency Detention Act of 1950, in investigating individuals, Wilkinson I feel, an awful ordeal.” which gave the President of the United named the FBI as the prime offender, Wilkinson said that he could hardly see States power to jail citizens, or place specifically recalling the case of an FBI grounds for impeachment on the basis them in concentration camps, when he informer, one Horace Clark. Clark, Wil­ of beliefs such as these, and he expressed deemed such steps necessary. kinson said, testified that he had been Wilkinson further pointed out that the once again his desire to meet Wyman hired by the FBI to infiltrate a eroup in a debate on the UNH campus. He said use of this act by the President could of “ hippies” in the Seattle, Washington that he would like nothing more than to be applied to any dissenting group in area. Clark claimed, according to Wil­ present Wyman with the facts on re­ the country, including student organiza­ kinson, that the FBI provided him with pressive legislation, made available by tions. Fortunately, Wilkinson said, the a $500 per month sa la ry -- as well as Wilkinson’ s committee, and defy Wyman to bill was repealed, thus defeating what he expenses for drugs, a supply of bumper uphold his voting position. termed the “ fanatic fringe” which had stickers for distribution to the group Moving into a general attack on the worked successfully to maintain this act which read “ Save the People— Stop the government and the Federal Bureau of for the last 31 years. P igs,” and a high powered rifle with Investigation, Wilkinson cited from his Generalizing on Wyman’s voting record, which to instruct the group in sniper and materials numerous cases in which he felt Wilkinson said that one could “ name the guerilla warfare techniques. that the rights of private citizens had topic on repressive legislation and Rep­ Clark went on to testify that the FBI been violated. resentative Wyman has been on the wrong had persuaded him to help instigate the He cited as an example the collection group to riot, while warning him not by the House Committee on Internal Sec­ to become “ directly” involved in any en­ urity of a list of 1000 names compiled suing riot. between 1955 and 1967, which classified In an ironical conclusion to this seg­ those on the list as “ self-proclaimed re­ ment of his speech, Wilkinson pointed volutionaries.” out that certain members of the group This list later was reduced to 64 names, were later arrested and charged with riot­ he said, and was sent to the government ing because they had painted peace sym ­ ThE NEW hAMDSkiRE printing office without, those on the list bols on the hall of justice with cans even knowing that their names were there, of spray paint, provided them by Clark— much less, he added, being able to chal­ who himself testified that he had obtained Vol. 62, No. 6 Published bi-weekly by the students of the University of New Hampshire in Durham, N.H. Friday, Oct. 8, 1971 lenge it. the paint from the FBI. An injunction was gained, Wilkinson con­ In closing the gathering, Wilkinson tinued, from a Federal judge by the A m er­ stressed the need for action on the citi­ ican Civil Liberties Union to stop the zen level to help eradicate the repression printing of the list. But the Committee of individual rights. There is currently, UNH professor designs satellite instrument for NASA skirted the injunction by mailing a copy he said, a movement in this country of the list to the John Birch Society, to stop crime which remains one of which promptly printed it. of the 1950’ s .” The ironic thing about This illegal action, termed “black­ the anti-crim e movement, he pointed out, by George Brown Dr. Chupp indicates that he is pri­ periment is Indulis Gleske. The projeci N A SA , is also supporting a UNH pro­ listing” by Wilkinson, was conducted by is that it seem s to be aimed more at marily interested in nuclear gammar rays engineer, Gleske’s involvement has cen­ gram that supplements the OSO project. “ Those very men who claim to stand the peace and freedom groups in this A Spacecraft, called the Orbiting Solar from solar flares or any other source tered on electrical engineering. Balloons, instead of spacecraft, serve as for the strict enforcement of law and country than at highly organized crime Observatory 7 (OSO), was launched into in the universe. He describes the motive John Beckett, professor of administra­ vehicles for gamma devices. This pro­ order.” itself. orbit from Cape Kennedy Wednesday behind the experiment as “ an effort to tion, has extended his aid toward the gram, while collecting scientific data, acts In stressing the absurdity of lists such Expressing for the third time his wish morning, September 29, carrying an in­ try to acquire a basic understanding of project in helping with the administra­ as a means for jpnu candidates by offering as this, Wilkinson cited as an example to debate Wyman, he brought the gathering strument which was conceived of and de­ solar cosmic rays and the solar flare tive aspects. In so doing he has supplied them countless avenues for research. the case of a Williamston, M a ss., busi­ to a close with the warning that citi­ signed by a professor from the Univer­ phenomenon.” jobs for students from the Whittemore Dr. Chupp is hopeful that the OSO pro­ nessman, whose name appeared on the zens must beware the methods and plans sity of New Hampshire. He feels that information from the data School of Business as administrative as­ ject will involve as much of the Univer­ original list of 1000 names which was also of thisUfanatic fringe” — and combine to Edward L . Chupp, professor of physics received by the detection of gamma rays sistants to the project. This association sity as possible. He also expressed his published. The man, Wilkinson said, ap­ at UNH, proposed to the National A ero­ will enable scientists to reach these under­ has resulted in outside job opportunities employ peaceful means “ to do away with intent of competing for more NASA ex­ proached him after a briefing which Wil­ their outrageous attacks on individual nautics and Space Administration (NASA) standings. for some students. One student landed periments when the present one is con­ kinson had conducted, and began to cas­ freedom .” in 1966 a solar experiment involving an The practical applications of this goal a space administrative post at MIT, cluded. instrument that would detect and record include man’s ability to cope with, under­ Students from UNH who are persuing nuclear gamma rays emitted from cel­ stand, and predict cosmic occurences on studies in the scientific area have also He points out that the experiment bene­ estial phenomena, particularly from solar eartn sucn as niagnetic Slbrrhs wmch dis­ held jobs with the project. Chupp said fits the University because the Univer­ AnK-war activities planned despite flflrps, which arp streams of dense hot rupt r*nmmiinir'atinn.c!, nr the aurora, bor­ that twn ,Massachusetts Institute of Technology of the UNH Student Mobilization Com­ at UNH will be on a sm aller scale than (MIT). These experiments will deal with mittee, looked around the Sullivan room The duration of the past four years some places, Rhoades maintained the SMC some particular facet of solar activity. in the MemorialUnionand saw only eight for Dr. Chupp has been somewhat hectic will definitely plan activities for each The spacecraft and the instruments a - people. Shrugging, he said, “Let’s wait in that he was deprived of many hours of the three dates. aboard are currently undergoing some a couple more minutes.” of sleep while circumstances forced upon On October 13, the SMC will have a tests and conditioning procedures in pre­ As the two minutes passed three more him a quality of ubiquity. His travels table of the Union where literature con­ paration for the tasks that they are short­ students wandered into the Sullivan room, have taken him to the sub-contractors cerning the anti-war movement will be ly expected to perform. where the second organizational meeting in Los Angeles, the Space Craft Fab­ available. According to Rhoades, a fea­ A NASA review team, whose function of the SMC was about to begin. ricator in Boulder, Colorado, to Goddard, tures SMC speaker from Boston will lec­ is to consider and examine proposals from Despite a grand total of 11 students, and to Washington, D.C. ture in the Union that evening. various research centers at universities Rhoades, a sophomore political science Meanwhile Chupp has been able to main­ On November 3, the Smc will sponsor and other locations throughout the coun­ major, and his assistant, Mark Valen­ tain his teaching duties at UNH. Coming workshops which are hoped to build en­ try, approved Chupps proposal, signifying tine, a junior at Durham’s Oyster River here in 1962 after receiving his PhD thusiasm for a massive demonstration at the project’s beginning in 1967. High School, went ahead with plans for from Berkely, he has been teaching the Boston Common, November 6. The project has since taken the form fall anti-war activities on the UNH cam ­ courses in astronomy, and an introduction Last week, at the first meeting of th.e of an intricate conglomeration of sophis­ pus. to quantum mechanics and nuclear physics. SMC, Mark Severs, regional traveler for ticated circuitry. The instrument weighs Valentine, who insisted, “ This turnout He also conducted courses in the experi­ the SMC, said about the Boston rally, 74 pounds arid costs $2 million. TheOSO’s does not represent the anti-war spirit mental physics laboratory. “ It will be, by far, the largest demon­ total weight and cost is 1,400 pounds at UNH,” was not overly surprised at Next semester he plans to initiate an stration that city has ever seen.” Ac­ and $28 million respectively. the poor showing, as only 21 students intermediate course in astro physics. He cording to Rhoades, the SMC will charter The satellite’s life expectancy is esti­ EARTHM EN- Inky Gleske, Dr. E.L. Chupp, and Dr. Paul Higbie. were present at the first meeting of the said that among the other things this buses to transport students to Boston on mated at one to two years. Throughout Photo by Klumpar SMC last week. course will be dealing with events and that day. it’ s duration in orbit, it will transmit topics that are directly pertinent to the data that will be received by tracking present. stations in either South America, Aus­ Chupp received valuable assistance in tralia, Florida, or northern Africa, de­ Sugarman advises N.H. to begin thinking about child development programs the early stages of the project from Antal pending on its position. Sarkady and Dr. Paul Higbie. Sarkadv. From these stations, the information by Dan F orbush presently working toward his PhD at UNH of the national Headstar program, noted man the new programs is going to come program— “ Foilowthrough” —whlch,as its is sent directly to Goddard via electronic is np longer associated with the pro­ “ It is time to ask serious new ques­ that the Comprehensive Child Development fro m .” name im plies, continued where Headstart communications. Some of this data is ject. Dr. Higbie, who received his PhD tions about the future of child develop­ Act, expected to be passed by Congress He said that there will be a tremendous left off. transmitted from Goddard directly to UNH from MIT, is still with the project as ment in this state,” New York City’ s within the month, could mean a dramatic need for capable administrators, planners, In the brief question and answer period where it is received by a special data its data analyst. Human Resource Administrator advised Increase in the amount of federal funds “ people who can collect fees when fees that followed his address, Sugarman was set at the OSO headquarters in the Par­ a predominantly female audience of 150 Dr. David Forrest who received his appropriated to a number of different need to be collected,” and managers. asked by a member of the audience to sons building. The rest of the data is in the Memorial Union Monday night. PhD from UNH in 1969 is co-investigator child-related programs in 1972. “ There are few of those kind of people elaborate on the new Child’s Lobby he recorded on tape at Goddard by NASA Jule M. Sugarmah, the Human Resource of the project. “Congress is on the verge of passing around.” He said that their work must has been so Instrumental in organizing.^ and is sent to UNH bv mail. Administration chief and the former head Also claying a vital role in the ex­ a massive new child development a ct,” blend smoothly with the work of a com ­ “It is a grass-roots organization,” he Sugarman told his audience in the Multi­ petent medical, dental and educational explained, “ made up of parents and those purpose Room. He called the bill the staff. who are Interested in the welfare of child­ Rennie Davis to result of a unique coalition of such di­ “ I think it would be a real tragedy if ren... It is Incorporated, non-tax exempt versified groups as business, women’s given this opportunity, we said that we organization because we do not want to liberation groups and professional organi­ simply don’t have anybody capable of hand­ be told what we can and cannot do by zations. ling such a program, therefore we don’t the Internal Revenue Service.” speak Tuesday “ What is now in sight is a program do it.” Sugarman said the Children’ s Lobby had way beyond anything we had thought pos­ Sugarman recounted the phenomenal already established a small office in New Rennie Davis, a defendant of the 1968 sible in such a short period of time early success of the Headstart program York City, and would soon open one in Chicago Eight Conspiracy Trial, will speak Interested people in New Hampshire must in the summer of 1965. Instead of the Washington, D.C. Like any lobby, it will next Tuesday evening, October 12, at 8:30 begin thinking immediately about how they anticipated 100,000 enrollment, 560,000 attempt to sway the votes of Congress­ in the Multi-purpose Room of the Memor­ are going to participate in the program .” children were enlisted in the program; men toward policies it favors--those pro­ ial Union. Sugarman, invited to UNH by the de­ rather than the 300 communities expected moting the care of children. A spokesman for the Memorial Union partment of home economics, said the to sponsor local Headstart programs, “ It is a kind of thing that has never Student Organization, MUSO, which is new bill, which is expected to appro­ there were 3000. been done in favor of children’s pro­ sponsoring Davis’ appearance, said that priate roughly $900 million exclusively “ Everything was euphoric about Head­ gram s,” he said. “ We think it will help Davis is expected to speak on plans for to child development, will create a var­ start in its initial phase. Then we began to move federal priorities towards the fall anti-war activities. iety of new job opportunities in the field to receive criticism .” domestic side of life, and we think that The fifth Chicago Trial defendant to of child care, which he said has the high­ The critics of Headstart maintained that is a very worthwhile thing to do.” appear at UNH, Davis, as a member and est percentage of working women of any though the child did indeed make sig ­ leading force of the People’ s Coalition stae in the country. nificant progress while actually enrolled for Peace and Justice, spoke on campus Sugaman estimated the current appro­ in the program, it seemed to have little Congressman Paul “ Pete” McCloskey last April to discuss the May Day anti­ priations for child development at $600 effect on the child’s capabilities several (R -C al.), the only announced Republican war demonstrations. million per year. years afterward. Sugarman feels this is candidate in the New Hampshire P resi­ At the time, Davis was also co-chair­ The need for day care centers in New due more to a failure, by the public dential primary, will speak at 1 p.m . man of the New Mobilization to End the Hampshire is evident and, with the pas­ schools than by Headstart. next Tuesday, October 12, in the Straf­ War in Vietnam, and was a driving force sage of the new bill into law, they may In any case, the denouncing of Head­ ford Room of the Memorial Union. with Tom Hayden in the SDS in the mid be provided, he said. But Sugarman warn­ start led not to a decrease in Congres­ McCloskey is expected to arrive on earn- 60’s.Hayden was also one of the Chicago ed, “ New Hampshire is going to have to sional support of the program, but to pus at noon, when he will have lunch Trial defendants. UNH Experiment t(j measure Gamma Rays which flew on recent O.S.O. spacecraft. start thinking about where the staff to the creation of an entirely new federal with students in the Union cafeteria. Friday THE NEW HAMPSHIRE October 8, 1971 Life Scieiues and Agriculture gives nod News in Brief ... Self-designed major program accepted

by Ann Albert select the courses they desire in the College, said an execu­ are in a very tight budget sit­ without pre-requisites or tive committee representative. uation,’’said Keener.A College by will be closed all day Mon- “ BLACK AMERICA— WHITE NEW YORK MAYOR John The College of Life Sciences strong advisorship. He also He explained further that each study is to start in the im me­ ^ y , October 11, in honor of Co­ AMERICA: understanding the Lindsay will be backed as a and Agriculture, faculty unan­ stressed that since students at department will elect their re­ diate future.“ We must be able lumbus Day.The box lobby will Discord” is a new course which presidential candidate next imously voted last Monday to the secondary school level can presentative for a one or two to tell the administration and be open from 8 to 4:3 0 .Incoming will meet on Tuesday evening year by a campaign organization participate in the student self- design their curriculum, “ Cer­ year term;student representa­ general public where the Col­ mail will be available in Post from 7 to 9 p.m . for ten weeks. to be set up in New Hampshire. designed major program. The tainly at the college level a si­ tives will be elected in the man­ lege will go in the years ahead,” Office boxes about 10.Mail depo­ It will meet at the Unitarian Philip Ryan of New York City program was discusfeed last milar opportunity should ex­ ner that a department chooses. explained Keener. sited in the courtesy box by 6:45 Universalist Fellowship, 20 speaking for the Committee for month and according to Dean is t.” The working committee will will be dispatched at 7.Therewill Associate Dean and Director Madbury Road. The course,' a Choice in 1972, said last week Harry A. Keener, “ It received Under the student self-de­ differ from the executive com­ be no city or rural deliveries. of Cooperative Extension May­ which began last Tuesday, is that a formal New Hampshire a favorable reaction.” signed major program indi­ mittee in that it will not be Special Delivery mail will be de­ nard Heckle, who is serving as designed “to raise our level of organization would be an­ When the program was re­ vidual faculty members act as an administrative committee livered if the address is within administrator of home econom­ awareness of the root causes nounced today in Manchester. moved from the table and o - advisors on a voluntary basis. where members must defend the city delivery area.There will ics, explained the consequences of racism , both individual and Ryan, in a letter James White, pened to discussion, Keener The executive committee their department. “ It will only be no collections of mail from of an effort to reduce the coun­ institutional, which perpetuates the Hillsboro County Democra­ urged the facultv to ask such proposed that an affairs com­ work if the Dean uses it as it street letter boxes. ty extension appropriations by the myths and stereotypes upon tic chairman, said the pro- pertinent questions as, “ How mittee be established to meet is spelled out to u se,” accord- 43 percent. “ A ground swell of which most of our ideas about Lindsay group would be in New important is it for this col­ regularly with the College Dean in_g to the executive committee. local support came forth and minority groups are built.” Hampshire October 7 through lege?” and “ How does it differ and inform him of faculty feel­ The proposed academic af­ made ^itself known,” reported tomorrow. from the Honor Student ings, new programs, and course fairs committee did not receive There is no charge f^ r ^ e CHANNEL 11 (WENH) will Heckle.Because of his support program?” changes. It will be a working a unanimous vote, but received course.For registration or in­ broadcast a discussion between a full restoration of funds was A faculty member explained committee of eight faculty no rejections.Keener said that formation call Carol Rouillard, Thomas N. Bonner, president of made.Heckle added that a con­ that in the College of Life Sci­ members and eight students, it will be brought up again at 868-7254, or Harvey Flashen, UNH and state citizens this af­ certed effort of looking at pre­ ences and Agriculture students representing each department a special meeting in the near 862-3507. The POST OFFICE stamp lob­ ternoon at 3 and 6 :3 0 . sent and future cooperation future. Book review throughout the State is needed. In a letter to the faculty, For the student who wants to Keener said that there is an in­ work across college lines, and Less studying and better grades crease in the number of stu­ can design a clear program,the dents both as majors and elec­ self-designed major is a neces­ Students ignore Federal dollars ities are just as much a part by John-Henning tives in the College of Life Sci­ sity. of college as studies. The pro­ ences. In the past there were Gerald L. Smith, associate blem lies in finding time to Are you suffering from the 1000 undergraduates but this professor o f animal science, pains of maladia grossa? That captain the football team or take This wage scale, she explained, department’s field of study.An year there are approximately received the single nominatioiv by Dick Curley terrible illness which affects o - in a movie every second night is applied with respect to pro­ obvious problem a rises, she 850 four-year students and 350 and unanimous vote for the C ol­ nly college students, makingyou without having grade problems. fessional skills required and the said, if she were requested to Thompson (two-year) students, lege of Life Sciences repre­ want to study six hours a day, Is it necessary to read every­ Uncle Sam has allocated more degree of difficulty of the job. supply the mathematics depart­ giving a total of 1200 according sentative to the University com ­ attend every class, and catch thing in a book in order to un­ than half a million dollars to She said that the average hour­ ment with ten work-study stu­ to Keener. mittee on the student designed up on next sem ester’ s reading derstand it? Tobias carefully the University for the work- ly wage for the University work- dents to correct Advanced Cal­ The Durham campus growth major .He was out of town at during your spare time? Would supports the thesis that you do study program.Of the 550 jobs study student is $1.80. culus tests.She noted that sim i­ is slowing down because , “ We the time of nomination. you like relief? not have to read the whole book. available through this program, lar problems have occurredoc- The types of jobs offered by ‘ ‘If you are having a wonder­ He suggests “ actively reading” only 360 have been filled. Will cassionally. the work-study program are as ful time studying like crazy, put a chapter or two, that is , find­ the other 190 eligible students In administering the work- varied as the University’s de- down this horrid little book im ­ ing out what the author is really please step forward. study program, M s. Kennedy in­ partments.The highest demand, mediately.” So says the back saying; arguing mentally with Joan Kennedy, assistant di­ dicated that the financial aid of­ according to Ms.Kennedy, lies cover of Andy Tobias’ “ Honor him; and skipping the rest of the rector of the financial aid of­ fice has dealt with the various in the area of clerical skills, Grades on Fifteen Hours a book. fice, commented on the “ sur­ problems with as much con­ with general services running a W eek.” Sub-title: How to Keep The traditional study guides prising” number of applicants sideration for the individual close second. Your Studies From Interfering that we were all forced to read who have not availed themselves student as human understanding with Your College Education. in seventh grade told us that of the 190 vacant positions. Periodically some depart­ and federal guidelines permit. She also noted that federal Tobias subscribes to the the­ ments are innundated with pa­ Information concerning th:‘ Continued on Page 3 ory that extra-curricular activ­ funds for the program are not pers to be corrected.The poten­ work-study program can be ob­ cumulative, but rather the un­ tial paper corrector, Ms. Ken­ tained through the financial aid used funds are remitted to the nedy explained, must be e - office, room 108 in Thompson federal government.The remit­ quipped with a proficiency in the Hall. tance of funds, she said, is of­ PORTSMOUTH ten interpreted by the federal government as a reason to de­ WAITRESSES - NURSES HEALTH FOOD CENTER crease the following year’s al­ location to the University. 61 Market St. 436-1722 Portsmouth The primary requirement for offer the largest selection student eligibility for the work- 1 Cereal* Natural of white duty shoes in the seacoast area. 1 fr Crain* OPEN DAILY Herb Teas study program is a $7500 max­ 9 am - 5:30 pm imum family income (or per­ Natural Sun- Friday Eves, 'til 9 Candies sonal if self-sufficient). 1 Dried Fruit* & Nutmeat* Work-study students are em ­ jFEATURING | 1 Pure Vegetable Crunchy ployed by the University de­ Oil*. Cold Packed Wheat Genu Cranola partments and off-campus em ­ BRAND NAMES AT DISCOUNT PRICES 1 Barth Products • uealth roow and Diat ployers.M s. Kennedy explained WHY PAY MORE? Supplements Blackstrap that each department hiring Hoffman’* High • Natural and Organic Molasses 1 Protein Products Foods work-study students pays 20 SHOE Flours percent of the students’ wages, 1 Plus Products • Nutritional Vitamins BARN and Mineral Supple* Books an average of 35 cents per hour Bean* and ments for each student.This 20 percent Seed* Pure Honeys SHILOH FARMS BREAD, taken from the departments’ Ptter J. (RedI Murray, Prop. Open: Weekdays 9:30 to 9 Also FLOUNDER & Many more Natural Non- HALIBUT from Iceland A/VA/Q ONCiN'e labor budget, combined with 1 Hydrogenated Oil items work-study funds, she said, 35 BROADWAY DOVER Saturday 9 to 9 helps some students to remain i h i . enrolled in the University. g ------^ Federal guidelines limit the work-week for full-time stu­ UNH Young Democrats sponsor... dents to an average of fifteen hours, varying slightly during ''Which Democrat for President?” holidays and vacations. 105 MARKBrSTR^r Ms. Kennedy said that the DEBATE P o R TSMCcATH^ NEVV wages apportioned by the fed­ eral government range from < IX {Tladbury Rd < irx ^ MUSKlE-McGOVERN-BAYH the minimum federaf wage to » ' I * /{jffiiatei ucih the f^n^cfUa. t(cLrt/ei^ G

$440 so far

Cool-aid discovers fund drive difficult

is paid by Project Reach-Out if they are needed. Doug A . McKernan, a soph­ After canvassing three- in Rochester. Beverly A. Stiles, a recent omore music m ajor, heads the ^fourths of the University’s dor­ The Wats line enables a per­ graduate of the University, is training program. New mem­ mitories, Cool-Aid has come up son to call Cool-Aid free from in charge of the pregnancy com­ bers are given general infor­ with the grand total of $ 4 4 0 ,ac­ anywhere in New Hampshire. m ittee.“ We get much too much mation on pregnancies, the cording to Treasurer Donald The number is 1-800-562-8208. business for our own good,’’she draft, and other common pro­ Waliczek, a community vol- Reach-Out foots the Wats line said, but added that they are blem s, and they are lectured imteer.At this point coupled with bill because Cool-Aid helped in­ more than willing to help.She to by professionals in the re­ a bank account of $200.13, Cool- itiate the Rochester program, said most of Cool-Aid’s callers spective fields. Aid, an 18-month old UNH help and also handles some of its have pregnancy or drug pro­ organization, has $640.13 to calls as.a referral service. blems. New members also engage in ' work with this sem ester. Cool-Aid, which relies sole­ role-playing with veteran Cool- If someone calls Cool-Aid be­ Unless a substantial amount ly on community donations, has Aid members. The trainee talks ' cause they are pregnant and are of money is collected from the an abundant resource of refer­ to an imaginary caller, played at a loss about what to do, they remaining dormitories, soror­ rals, (doctors, clinics, clergy­ by an old member, and is are called by a member of the ities, and fraternities, left to men, guidance counselors)whlch\ coached on how to handle it. pregnancy committee who ex­ be canvassed, Cool-Aid will be which can handle pregnancies, y e- There are about 25 staff peo­ plains the options and guides the skimming along on a tight bud­ venereal disease, draft, di^g ple and 30 trainees.Cool-Aid caller into the action most get this semester. and legal proglem s, emotion­ 'runs 24 hours a day, 7 days, suitable to her. a week. Its major expense is the tele­ al disturbances, and just plain PING PONG-----UNH flPresklent Thomas N. Bonner returns a shot served by a.UISH student last week in the pool room ol phone bill which runs anywhere loneliness. _dieMemorialUnioa ______P h o to b y W a llne r from $75 to $140 a month.They Cool-Aid also has a preg­ have four University Centrex nancy and drug committee who ^eohones and, a Wats line which handle crises and are constant­ Explore plans expansion and a role on tenure review board ly in touch with professionals.

by Paul Miller There has been a mixed reac­ of courses taught by particular plained, “ Instead of evaluating a tion among the professors course, saying it was good or M s. Gogan feels that because professors to use in discussing According to Janis Gogan, edi­ towards the Ejq>lore organiza­ bad, we would like to investigate tor of Explore, the main goal of of Fernald, the Explore organiza­ the professor’s qualifications for New UNH service department tion. M s. Gogan pointed out that possibilities of educational inno­ tion will be better able to inter­ tenure. this year’s Explore is to expand those criticism s which were be­ vation. We are unsure though of pret evaluations and that in­ lieved to be valid would be how to do it at this point.” the preseol oraanizatipn. structors, therefore, should have . Another aspiration of Explore building complex planned Four years ago, the Univer­ worked on. to submit to evaluations. A pro­ is to become active on the stu­ sity Senate created an evaluation Roll Out the Barrels posal has been submitted before dent tenure review board which of courses program which was • Many leading breweries are The new UNH service depart­ The resultant F-shaped com­ M s. Gogan explained, “ We are the Senate by M s. Gogan which has been proposed by Charlie Le- run by the Senate. Gogan a more objectively run organi­ now shipping their product in ment garage, currently under plex will affect the off-campus would require professors of 400, ocha, student ooay president, m s . barrels made of nickel stainless explained the program proved to zation. We now have an advisor construction near the junction of move of all service department 500, and 600 level courses to a - Gogan remarked, “ Explore hopes steel, as evidenced by the fact be a failure and so Explore was who is Peter Fernald from the Routes 155 A and 4, is the first!; facilities. Gerry Tremain, assis­ gree to evaluation. to become an integral part of thei that some 5,500 tons of stainless created and given a budget. “ Last psychology department.” Ms. in a series of planned new U - tant director of physical proper­ M s. Gogan also noted that'Ex­ student tenure review board be­ are being consumed in this ap­ semester’s Explore,’’ said Ms. Gogan continued saying that Fer­ niversity service buildings. ties, cited the growing University plore has been used as a source cause we have the most feed­ plication annually. The advan­ Gogan, “was the first Explore as nald has helped the organization The garage, scheduled for needs, inadequate space, and lo­ of information in the past by the back of nrofessors.” tages of stainless include protec- completion on November 14, is cation as factors in the move. everyone is going to know it in interpreting the information, tion of product purity, dean- English department. The depart­ Ms. Gogan hopes to expand in part of a master plan that will The accesibility of the complex from now on.’’ received by Explore. ability and high strength in a ment has asked for evaluations yet another way. M s. Gogan ex­ eventually culminate in a large to major traffic routes will fa­ This year’s first issue of Ex­ lightweight barrel. service department complex. cilitate delivery of University plore, which will be concerned Other buildings being planned goods as weir as curtail commer­ with courses for the second se­ for construction on the former, cial traffic on campus. mester of this year, will be re­ UNH sheep pasture include a food leased for pre-registration on November 29, 1971. The last issue Classifieds service warehouse, yard and The buildings will be construc­ of Explore which was released grounds garage, service depart­ ted on a separate basis as the during pre-registration of last ment shops, asministratiwiwing, State Legislature appropriates year, dealt with courses which mailing and printing shops, and funds for each, according to T r e ­ Is Computer Program Development eating up your research time? Let USED FURNITURE-Antiques, stoves, refrigerators, washers, beds, etc. were offered for the first semes­ an expansion to the existing cen­ main. Besides the service ga­ an experienced programmer help you. IBM System 1360-OS Fortran POOR ROLAND’S Rte. 155 and Blake Rd, West Epping, NH. Call ter of this year. tral receiving warehouse. Also rage, the sol on s have already 2nd PL/I. CALCOMP plotting systems. Contact Greg Jones, c/o 67 9 -8 6 0 9 . planned for the area, but not un­ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE or call 893-8420 after 6 p.m okayed the food service ware­ The courses which are pre­ Would like safe rides home in the evenings to Woodridge from campus der University direction, is a fed­ house and Tremain forsees no fu­ sently evaluated are the 400 and ROOM FOR RENT-Furnished in Dover on Silver St. Quiet location. with instructor or extension student. Will pay if necessary. Nothing erally funded forestry building. ture snags in the project. 500 level courses. M s. Gogan regular, just occassionally. Call Regie 86 8-75 61 or stop in the NH pointed out a future aspiratioi 7 4 2-50 01. office. of expanding the edition to in­ lookstor* NEED PICTURES TAKEN? Photography to order. Inexpensive rates. NEW APA R TM EN T B U ILD IN G -1& 2 bedroom apartments in Barring­ clude evaluations of 600 level Continued from Page 3 Call 868-5221 after 6:00 p.m. ton overlooking Swain’s Lake. Ultra-modern with wall-to-wall carpet­ courses. ing. Rents from $ 1 75 . Stanley Shmisskiss Realty Co., 145 Monroe The path to good grades lies in tegy, Showing the Course has^ M s. Gogan continued, “ The St., Lynn, Mass., 603/664-9758, 617/592-8100. staying ahead of the prof— not been Meaningful. first issue of Explore was based FOR RENT-2 apts in Lee, 4.4 mi from UNH, each suitable for four in studying the entire course Actually, a great many of us on a questionnaire which we are students, call 868-2286 between 8 and 10 p.m. SALE-1965 Mustang 289 automatic. Needs: front shocks, alternator- January 16th. Tobias, however, are already not doing the read­ no longer using. Wefeeltheques- regulator, door catch work done. Body good. Engine excellent. $250 . points out that ^‘The; closer to ing, not attending over stuffed tiotthaire which is being used now Hercules quick-set tripod. Holds 65 pounds. $80. Andy Repetto. ' exam time you study, the more lectures, ect. What “ Honor 6 5 9 -5 3 2 8 is more adequate.’’ BARRINGTON-Beautif^l, new, 3-bedroom modular ranch home. Ultra­ 'likely you will be to remember Grades’’ can do is show you The opinions received from modern kitchen, paneled living room, wall-to-wall carpeting. IV 2 baths, your material. Also, the more how to get away with it, and students last year were some­ electric heat, garage underneath, private beach rights to beautiful likely you will be to force your­ still learn the important con­ what mixed. “ The opinions were Swam s lake. $ii8,S0U. t or appointment call Stanley Shmishkiss Real­ Ray F. MacDonald Agency self to study efficiently— the cepts of the course. Surely Why? generally favorable, but not ty Co., 145 Munroe St., Lynn, Mass., 592-8100, 631-4866, 531-8017. pressure is on.” and So what? are more import­ strongly favorable,’’ said Ms. What about when you get to ant to you (and to the professor) Gogan. Insurance, Real Estate the exam, though, having read than When? and Where? Tobias Approximately 50 per cent of 1 Madbury Rd.. Durham 868-5563 only half the assignments? The reasons. Furthermore, as he the evaluation questionnaires FOR RENT-Winterized cottage - furnished. $150/mo. Northwood. following section titles from the argues, the concepts are what which were sent out last year Sibson Agency, 473 Middle St., Portsmouth, New Hampshire. 436- table of contents should give will still be with you two years were returned to Explore. Ms. 3377, or 436-7773. irom now. some idea of what Tobias has Gogan remarked, “ On the ma­ to say: Psyching out the Larger n you nave not yet discovered jority of the questionnaires we COLLEGE STUDENT looking to make good money for working one Issues, A Question Well Asked that they don’t really expect you sent out, we received no reply however day, call (215) 8 7 7 -7 7 0 0 ; is Half Answered, Beating the to finish off “ War and Peace’ ’ from the professor. Only a few Grader over the Head with Each for next Thursday, “ Honor wrote saying why they didn’t re­ I NEED HELP! Envelope stuffers, part time. $25 guarenteed for Argument, Partial Credit Stra­ Grades’ ’ is for you. turn the questionnaire.’ ’ every 100 envelopes you stuff. All postage pre-paid. Send stamped, self-addressed envelope, plus $1.00 for registratk n and handling to: Allan King Corp., PO Box 6525, PGH, Penna., 15212.

MOTORCYCLE REPAIR AND SERVICE—Experienced mechanics specializing in Honda and BSA. Tune-ups, engine work and more at •MMMMtMl bulletin board reasonable rates. Call 862-3295 or 862-3288 anytime.

POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL WOMEN’S TENNIS CAMPUS GOLD Tonight the final clinic for There will be a woipen’s ten­ Campus Gold wilT hold its NOW OPEN - The Bunkerhill Orchards. Apples, cider, and donut shop. Powder Puff Football will be held in nis match against Bradford J''- Wed­ first meeting October 13 at 6:30 "P parties. Bunkerhill Avenue, Stratham (off Rte’s Rm. 28 of the Field House at 7:30 nesday October 11 at 5 p.m. at the p.m. in the Student Activities Room 101-108) Call 772-3748. p.m. If your team has not attended Field House courts. of the Union. one of the “chalk board clinics” please be there with your coach. VOLLEYBALL ECO— COMMUNITY • SEE-The STUDIO G A L L E R Y for original art works at affrwdable Scheduled games begin Wednesday Grand opening Saturday, Oct. 16, 11-6 p.m. and Sunday, Oct. 17, n ig h t. The first women's volleyball BORROWED? practice will also be held Monday, Do you want to get back to 11-4 p.m. Scammell Grange, Mian St., Durham. A Montico down sleeping bag October 11 at 7 p.m. in New Hamp­ the land and green revolution? We blue with red loining, in a red stuff shire Hall. Any woman student is are putting an option down on 200 bag, was taken from the trunk of a encouraged to come. Be prepared to acres in New Durham with the inten­ DRAFT COUNSELING-Legal-Medic-Psychologic Miami, Florida p la y . 3 0 5 -8 9 1 -3 7 3 6 . . ^ ® , ua. green Volkswagon on Friday, Octo­ tion of building and buying a crea-' ber 1. I really need the bag. No tion of buying and building a crea­ questions asked. GYMNASTICS tive eco-community for about twen­ ty-five people that will cost less than GOURMET DINNERS The Women’s Intercollegiate to rent. If you’re interested, come FACULTY MEETING UNH Hotel Administration Sports Program will hold thef irst and take a look at the land Satur­ There will be a Faculty For­ will sponsor gourmet dinners with meeting for competitive gymnastics day, October 9 at 10 a.m. Leave a um and Caucus meeting Monday, the theme “ Pieces of Ate at Seven- on Monday, October 11 at 7 p.m. in message for Kim Webster at THE Oct. 11, at 4 p.m. in the Senate-Mer- Thirty,” Wednesday, October 27 and New Hampshire Hall. Come pre­ NEW HAMPSHIRE office, Rm. 151 rimack Room of the Union to dis­ “ A Taste of Africa,” Thursday, Dec­ pared for activity. of the Union cuss AAUP Economic Welfare re­ ember 2, at 7:30 in the New Room port and bookstore problems. of the Union. Admission will be $5.25 per person, or $10.00 per HOUSING couple. For reservations call 862- 2771, or write Gourmet Dinners, E.IVI.&.OEW.ivi.k.v»fcws ’S E.IVI.I.OEW*S Hotel Administration, McConnell Hall, UNH, Durham, New Hamp­ shire 03824. Please make checks G 4/vrU!< NOW AVAILABLE payable to “ Gourmet Dinners of the W o rld .” DIAL 4 3 6 -2 6 0 5 DIAL 4 3 6 -5 7 1 0 HOTEL MANAGEMENT ' IN DURHAM The Hotel Sales Management 'N-O-W DOWNTOWN N-O-W Association will hold its weekly EVES AT 9:00 meeting bn Tuesday, October 12, at AT 7:00 & 9:10 PORTSMOUTH 4 p.m. in Rm. 4 of the Whittemore R No one under 17 School of Business Building. New members w ill be very welcome. So what’s wrong 0 SINGLES 0 DOUBLES 0 Ingmar Bergman^s With being a peeping Tom.. TRAINING ORCHESTRA T first English language 0 FURNISHED 0 KITCHENS The University Training Or­ The Marriage of a 0 chestra, conducted by Mary Rasmus­ sen, welcomes both music education motion picture starring PEEPING TOM _ majors and novice string players. The group meets on Tuesday afternoons Elliott Qould, Bpply In pTson at from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. in Paul Arts - ANL» A l > .00 C en te r. ' M a M n g UNH SYMPHONY " T h e K There will be openings in the 3 } People are things. n violin, viola, cello and bass sections in the UNH .Symphony, under the T o u c h Things are to be used. direction of Alan Grishman. Rehear­ CAMPUS REALTY sals are held Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30 In the Paul Arts Center. 47 Main Street Durham, N.H. 868-2797 Friday THE NEW HAMPSHIRE October 8, 19 71 TKc------EDITORIAL new Isn’t it wonderful . . . by Bruce Auger might have something worth lis ­ JUST GARBAGE TH EY DID IT hampshire In the October 7th issue of tening to?) He calls us arrogant and not the Manchester Union Leader, Rumor has it that Dr. William Loeb attacked students in possession of a semblance of'" Sabin, distinguised speaker at EDITOKIALH who spent last summer in Eur­ humility. And on top of all EJr. Thomas Bonner’s inaugur­ ope. He accused them of being that, according to Loeb, we’ re ation, threw away his prepared Buried beneath the bureaucracy not very bright either. ' speech because of certain refer­ S t tramps, human floatsam, and little animals with blown minds, ences to a particular state-wide i O P m O N unhappy eyes, sullen mouths, and Well M r. Loeb, we’d like to newspaper, which many adrnin- A proposal which would provide a re­ fare Committees. And there it remained scarred feet. communicate with you. We’ d like istration people felt would only Europeans don’t seem to mind to hear you tell us what the prob­ add fuel to a conflict which was course for student grievances remains mir­ almost forgotten. It’s too bad for five months. After urging from stu­ the American money these young lem s are and what the solutions Editorials and cartoons are that Dr. Sabin’s off the cuff ed in the Faculty Welfare Committee of dent senators, the proposal was listed on tourists bring, nor the change in should be. Now is your cliance the responsibility of the edi­ remarks sounded as if he could the University Senate. attitude from that of their pre­ on the Senate agenda in May. The Senate tor-in-chief. Columns and The University of New Hampshire not be bothered to prepare a decessors. In recent years the In January the Academic Procedures amended the proposal and manuevered it letters to the editor are the has often been accused by your speech for the occasion. Committee of the Senate proposed an Aca­ back to the Student and Faculty Welfare opinions of the authors. No nickname, “The Ugly American” newspaper of having an unbalan­ columns or letters speak for fit very aptly. The pomposity demic Appeals Board. The new appeals Committees, where it remains. ced speaker program, of harbor­ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE and general bad taste, and typical ing criminals and communists, should not be conr^rued as ed>« board would give students an extra and fi­ Senator Marshall, professor of educa­ middle class morals and airs and condoning their poissened i - nal chance to appeal unjust academic de­ tion, capsulized opposition to the proposal itorials. THE NEW HAMP­ with which these tourists of yes­ deas. SHIRE editorials represent terday directed towards their Eu­ Gloria Steinem, women’s cisions, but it would not void existing ap­ calling it “ over elaborate” with too much the opinions of the paper as lib advocate, will appear at a ropean hosts was just too much. The Student Government Office peal procedures as they exist in the depart­ power and scope. a student newspaper which McGovern for President rally la­ Many Europeans have asked why ments and colleges. The new appeals However, as amended the appeals maintains no unnecessary extends to you an open invitatiom ter this month. bonds with the University ad­ do these overfed old Americans to speak here at your convenience WOMEN, the feminine u- board would be composed of two under­ board operates only in an advisory capac-' ministration. THE NEW come to Europe if all they can The'Student Government has pro­ nity organization on campus, graduate students, one graduate student, ity; it would not usurp the power or res­ HAMPSHIRE is not aligned do is complain. At least the mised to provide a room large has requested Ms. Steinem’s pre­ and three faculty members. The immedi­ ponsibilities of the departments and col­ with any extraneous student young Americans don’t attempt enough to hold you and all those sence at a meeting' o f theirs la­ groups and does not necess­ ter that same evening. to correct the cultures of the wishing to communicate with you. ate past chairman of the Senate would also leges. arily represent any opinion The, McGovern for Presi­ countries they’re visiting. Here is the opportunity to pre­ be a member. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE urges the other than its own. Dissen­ dent Headquarters, which is res­ sent your views to the future ting opinion from the com­ IT’S ABOUT TIME FOR WIL­ ponsible for getting Ms. Steinem The Academic Procedures Committee Senate to place the Academic Grievance readers of the Manchester Union munity is welcome through LIAM LOEB TO PUT UP OR to speak, has informed WOMEN sent the original proposal for the board in Committee on its next agenda and pass the Leader, the students from the that she will be busy addressing letters to the editor or per­ SHUT UP! January to the Student and Faculty Wel­ proposal as amended. sonal confrontations with the state of New Hampshire. You a group o f Durham residents at editor-in-chief. He accuses us, the youth of this seem to be exceptionally articu­ a dinner engagement. Letters to the Editor, should nation as people who do not want Yes, sir, those McGovern late from afar, now is the time be addressed to: THE NEW to communicate. He says we people sure do know how to to expound on your beliefs from HAMPSHIRE, MUB 120. They just want the rest cf the world alienate people. The screams the podium, face to face with should be typed, limited to 500 to listen and agree with what we o f Male Chauvinist Pigs can be words, and must be signed. the 9300 “ not so bright” people heard all over town. have to say without interrupting The editors reserve the right and their “ perm issive, stupid” Just A’inusin us. (Could there be the possi­ to withhold publication. bility that once in a while we j^rents and teachers. But Harold, the M ovement’s Being Sold in Zayre’s GREEN MEADOWS GIFT SHOP featuring New England Handcrafts “ The line at the bookstore worth quoting...... ah...... I thoi^ht Then stupid m e, I woke up is backed up hto the street, the of an old high school teacher who “ Oh sure, you mean Van Gogh, introducing the NEW rage — ‘'spoonrings' moving’s slow, half the books knew a little about ever3d;hing, Dali, Picasso, Miro, Raushen- aren’t in, and the other half are b"^ not much about anvthing. berg, Stella and all those.” R t. 152, Newmarket 659-3321 so Goddamn expensive I don’t see I did finally get into the book - “ Yah, like the stuff those cats how I’m going to make it this store and got what I needed for do. I want to go crazy, and paint UNH Young Democrats sponsor... semester. Those f-— ’ capita­ the time being. The cashiers were like those cats.” USA. u lists do everything they can to rushed and looked tired. They had The path was reaching a Maplewood and Central o rip us off,’ ’ said the sallowed kind faces and I’ m sure, were crossroads and I saw my es­ ‘'Which Democrat for President?” o faced blonde to her Lawerence- very nice, and maybe had dau­ cape. I sped up my gate, talked Portsmouth, N.H. O sque looking bo5driend. Her voice ghters at some university calling about an important cla ss, and said DEBATE o was rough rather course, and by the bookstore employees capita­ “ Good luck, I hope you go crazy.” o listic pigs. Capitalistic pigs------Yessireeeeeeee. her countenance she conveyed the MUSKlE-McGOVERN-BAYH o I‘m not even sure what that means COLUMBUS DAY SALE idea that she had been through Cannabis Sativa-buy your pat­ o anymore. Just like the word “ a l­ the Battle of Dunkirk. But then ches here. Attica-Flght Back o ternative’ ’ , and what more does TERRIFIC BUYS IN I thought with that aquiline nose, with Violence. Phoenlx-ah-oh, o that mean but that it’s contrary National representatives of these candidates that fair skin, and those vapid am I hip. Strike-it’s fun. Off EVERY DEPT. O to its opposite. Alternative Life­ eyes, she probably hadn’t. She the Pit, Up the A ss of the Rul­ o styles—come discover (surbur- will present their positions and debate each other. Friday (Oct. 8) at 10 AM to Monday (Oct. 11) at 10 PM o probably had a pretty nice fam-' ing Class, well you see, I‘m an kiddies) a different way to o ily who livSd in Concord or Man­ living with this guy out in Lee, live. Spontaneity, freedom, love, O chester, and maybe were sitting we’re not really in Jove, but Hours 10 AM to 10 PM Mon.-FrI. clean air, all you could possi­ •\lso answer questions. home with great expectations of it is something stable. Socia­ 10 AM to 6 PM Sat. what their daughter would do once bly want enhanced by a bucolic list Party-Just vote Jentiesse' setting out in Barrington, Put­ M ONDAY, Oct. 11 7 :3 0 pm Tel 436-5521 j?he got out of the. state univers­ and what’ s his face because 1 AM to 6 PM Sunday ity. She probably never had to ney, or possibly somewhere up they’re good and everything Strafford Rm.,MUB work that hard since her father in Maine. Sounds good,uh-hum. else is evil. Hell no, I don’t T rPmpmbor ono boy who told m o made $00,000 a. year, Out o L lll Know tne doctralnaire nor id- that he and his chick didn’t make oppression is a commodity these deolc^y I*ve been working my it simply because they had differ­ days. ass off..“ Friday evening,Sun- ent “ lifestyles” . They were both She continued, “ Yup, what goes say in the afternoon, what have from Westchester County and Jim on here goes on through the whole you got to lo se .” Natural Food apparently was breaking away friggin’ place. Sometimes, Store, mint tea 80^J, whole from all those surburban white y ’know, I wish that I had gone wheat, roasted sesame seeds. off with Heath and Gretch up to kitchens, and was undoubtedly Positions available in Here take one of these, I’m a gonna be “ cool” , the solution to Chester to live^ Vermont is so representative of the Peace universal problems, Jim? Inter­ much more together than this and Freedom Party. Uh-huh. action, of course, would be the place.’ ’ W e’re having a meeting Oct. answer. Her man finally spoke. “ I know 13th in Worchester, and we listen, just get your shit together I was takent out of my re­ need people. Yup. Well we newspaper composition and we’ll split. W e’ll go out to verie by feeling someone walk­ don’t believe in the viability Seacrest tonight to see what’ s ing by my side. He said he like of the Democratic Party any- up.’ ’ my red jacket. I looked down at niore, and we’ve choosen our They walked away with iden­ it, and said yah, I liked it too. own candidates. Ya. And we’re tical sways of dejection. Then came the inevitable. going to discuss things next Ah, it’s back to the old col­ “ What are you into?” month. Read this and come. legiate human condition. I felt “Why, commonsense, prac­ Militant, anyone for a M ili­ like throwing up while standing tical, irrationality I guess.” tant? Read all about the pigs in that line. I had been back now “ Oh yah,” he said unquestion­ ripping off the Weathermen in for over a week and that was ing, “ sounds farout. I*m paint­ Detroit. Read all about it. how I felt consistently. But I had ing this year and I just got my learned from a poster in one of supplies. I went through some­ In front of the College Corner the dorm rooms that consistency thing really heavy this summer, the professor with patched s l­ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE needs students to work in news­ proves a lack of imagination or and I realized I’ve got to paint eeves to his tweed jacket walked something like that which was to express what happened. Do you along with an air of distinctive paper composition. The positions offer an opportunity to a quote from Oscar Wilde. They paint at a ll?” casualness next to his seven sis­ ter wife. sell those kind of posters in a “ No, but I’ve got a friend who “ But I’ve been wanting that learn practical skills in page layout and paste-up techniques. college store nearby with all paints.” sorts of pithy sayings from all “Yah, what kind of stuff does Beethoven album for a long tim e, and I’ m sure they’re selling it Students need not be experienced but an ability in visual sorts of pithy people like Marx, he do?” in there.” Santanyana, Malcolm X, King, the “Oh, boats mostly.” Kennedys, Teilhard de Chardin “Ah, .. must be a sailor.” “ Ah, but I checked in the leaf­ design and a steady hand are desirable. etc, etc, ad infinitum. You could “ Nope, he’s a fisherman.” let we received today in the mail, go into one of these places, mem­ “ Ah, he’s into the ocean.” and I’m sure that one is on sale. orize all the memorable quotes, “ Yah, I guess you could put I’ m sure Harold, that the move­ walkout,then use them in context it that way. He’s really busy now ment is being sold in Zayre’s.” with subsequent conversations, painting all the dingys down in J. A. Apocalypsa and be looked at as somewhat of the cove.” a scholar. I’d met people like “ Oh. I’m not into that kind that who had never read the book, of painting, I’ m into the art form Farewell Paul, Take it easy. but did happen to know a quote y ’know.” •T* *X^ *X^ ^X* ^X^ ^X* ^X* *X^ *X* ^X* ^X* *X* ^X* *X^ ^X* ^X* *X^ *X* *s|^ *x^ *x^ Tn^c!niAMp3l!RE

l*iiblWMd twlo« wMkty durinfl Hm academic year by Iba atudanta of Itia UidaaiaNy of Near Hampchlra.

eiditor-in-chief 'lou ureneck business staff managing editor nancy Hendrick business manager cindi lawton news editor marcie powers advertising managers beth warnock ass’t news editor lisa pray alien miller circulation manager jim quincy layout editor paul farland secretary sharoni curran photography editor nicholas wallner 'fine arts editor sue ahearn sports editor warren watson staff reporters: bruce auger, deane morrison, bob THE NEW HAMPSHIRE also needs typists experienced on features editor paul bunning Constantine, paula lampman, regan robinson contributing editor verne crosier the Friden Justowriter and IBM composer to set type. copy editors nancy walz reporters: ed penhale, george burke, dan fca-bush, jackie linda legters huard, mike fischer, dehi% zurline, katherine wau^, susan Stewart bill harvey, dap^e hatch, chuck meade, jcrfin henning, $2.00 / hour. Apply Room 151, MUB. 862-1490. cartoonist polly fowle paul miller, jim epstein, gregg lowell, priscilla cummings, graphics designer allison greene george brown, dick curly, ann albert, carolyn beebe, fred robbins, jcxi seaver, allan chamber! i a photographers: eric white, phil conroy, rae mackay alec buchanan Second class postage paid at Durham, N.H. 0 3824 and at additional mailing offices under the Act of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing 1917, authorized September 1, 1918. Total number of copies printed: 8,0 00. Paid circulation: 6,0 00. Send notices of undelivered copies on form 3 579 to THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Memorial Union, Durham, N.H. 03824 . Subscription price: $5.00 per year. Friday THE NEW HAMPSHIRE October 8, 19 71

Review fine ARts Playhouse features "The Fourposter” By John Yahner It’s not all laughs,though._Mi-_ message this hs not.It is rather Howell and Moore have a pro­ chael and Agnes are human, and innocuous and simple and the fessional, imaginative insight and “ Theatre by the Sea’ ’ in Ports­ Review as such have to learn how to cope caustic might label the topic old understanding of their roles and mouth opened its eighth season with change .They have their pro­ hat and irrelevant. In places the manner in which they should recently with Jan de Hartog’s blems brought on by jealousy, Howell renders a tight-lipped interact. They compliment each comedy “ The Fourposter’’.It is a Kinks produce a masterpiece monetary success and insecur­ gutteral delivery that is a bit too other quite well .Thus Agnes and very funny, entertaining produc­ ity. They both question their m ar­ overplayed. Conversely, Moore Michael are very believable, very tion in which intermissions are riage and each other, and doubt is too whimpering and subservi­ alive and very, very funny. By James Epstein fine music because it contains ey-goround’ ’ might make someone the only pause in an otherwise dominates the relationship at ent at times.The age difference The play runs through October Before writing a review, it is several types of rock sounds. The think before twice before buying continuous stream of laughter. times.However, a very basic love between the two makes them seem 23, and student tickets are $2.50. necessary to listen to an album lyrics of each song also show it. If you look beyond the strange Marriage is the subject of this and an ability to laugh always more like mother and son than See it if you are looking for an many times. This time, however, great variety. The album was title however, you may be in for comedy.Far from exploiting the manage to reconcile, if not to husband and wife. evening of enjoyable entertain­ designed to look at the world some surprises. The title had topic in a typical situation comedy it wasn’t necessary to have a conquer all. The important point is that ment. typical forty-five minute “ play pessim istically. This type of out­ underlying intention. “ Lola’’ is a manner, the production honestly A play with a powerful social and praise the album’’ session. look is especially effective in tune which describes one kind o f reveals the humor inherent in the The ''eason may be spelled in two “ Apeman’ ’ , an unusual butmean- disappointment. A man walks into two member, age-old institution words, THE KINKS. inful song. In this recording, an a hangout in old Soho, where ev­ of marriage. Under the direction MUSO film series The days when rock fans ac­ apeman tells how he would rather eryone including Lola drinks ch­ of Peter Skolnik, Helen Moore as cepted almost anything as long as “ sail away to a distant shore and ampagne that tastes like cherry Agnes and Roger Howell as M i­ it was considered “cool’’, are be an apeman’ ’ than have to put cola. I,,ola is a fine looking girl, chael her husband do an excel­ gone forever. The Kinks realize up with overpopulation, starva­ but after dancing and a few drinks, lent job. begins tonight this fact and have come out with tion and inflation. she begins to sound and act like The play opens in the 1890’ s a musical masterpiece. The title of the album, “ Lola a man. The song concludes with on the wedding night of Agnes and This album is an example of Versus Powerman and the Mon- the lyrics: Michael.A fourposter bed, with The Ingmar Bergman Retro­ “ Well I’ m not the world’s most its embroidered “ God is Love’ ’ spective, sponsored by MUSO will masculine m an/ But I know what pillow beckons in the background. begin this evening in SSC Room 4 I am and I’ m glad I’ m a m an/ The tuxtails, bridal veils and an at 7 p.m.The first film slated Old movies draw crowds And so is Lola/ La-la-,a-Lola, abundance of champagne fail to for the eight part series, which la-la-la-la-Lola.’’ mask the fear in their eyes as is under the direction of Bob The other two songs for which they prepare for their crucial Stacey, is “The Magician’’.The The spirit of yesteryear re­ The Aquarius Films are not this album is named, “Money- conjugal final exam.After some films will be presented every turns to UNH every Monday night designed to make a profit. Be­ goround’ ’ , and “ Powerman’ ’ , very shy undressing, a few Friday night, and admission is 75 when the Aquarius Film s pre­ cause of the tremendous student describes a man whose way of stubbed toes and much stalling, cents, or $4 for a season ticket. sent old movies and horror flicks. response however, Lessard feels life is based on power and money, they finally pass the test and in Other film s that will be shown in­ The film series, which is in that the All Night Horror Films while in “ Moneygoround’’,the sly nine months have the first of clude “ Monika” on October 15, its third sem ester of operation, scheduled for January, may not money grubber is the center of at­ their two children. “ Virgin Spring” on October 22, has been highly successful.Ac­ charge admission. tention. The important thing about From this point on, we follow “ Seventh Seal” on October 29, cording to Leo Lessard, who is The remaining film s this month this album is that most of the the couple through 35 years of “ Wild Strawberries” on Novem­ in charge of the se r ie s,“ The au­ include “ Six of a Kind,’ ’with W.C. feeling in the lyrics cannot be marriage and some ridiculously ber 5, “Through a Glass Dark­ dience is much more receptive Fields on October 11, “The Fall discussed, but must be heard. funny situations.It’s easy to laugh ly” on November 12, “Summer this sem ester.’ ’MUSO has spon­ of the House of Usher’ ’ , featur­ And by the way, when you open at the hiccups, hair nets, top hats, Interlude” on November 19, and sored six shows of Aquarius ing Vincent Price, on October the album, don’t be surprised if riding crops, tooth glasses and o - “The Silence” on December 3. films this semester, and five of 18, and “ The Flying Deuces’ ’ with it is upside down. It’s just an­ ther accoutrements intrinsically other way The Kinks reveal how them have been completely sold Laurel and Hardy on October 25. necessary to the mania of an ear­ they feel about the world. G la s s e s out.Lessard noted that during the “ Brides of Dracula’ ’ , “ She Done ly twentieth century marriage. 7 p.m . show, all the seats are Him Wrong’ ’ , “ The Raven’ ’ with F ro m filled, and at the 9 p.m . show, Boris Karloff, and “ It’s A Gift’’ All Organic B o ttle s both the seats and the aisles are with W .C. Fields will be shown green earth natural foods filled. during the rest of the sem ester. Most of the film s presented Admission is 50 cents, and the dried fruit complete vitamin supplements were made in the 1930’ s, and film s are shown in SSC Room grains and flours natural teas assorted nuts natural cosmetics ihany of the scenes are over- 4 at 7 and 9 p.m.Eight tickets ' raw sugar cold pressed oils acted.Much.of this overacting ac­ to “ Six of a Kind ’ ’ will be giv­ books apple cider counts for the popularity of the en away by WUNH this week. freshly ground nut butters honey film s because it makes people Anyone with suggestions about the laugh.“ It’s a place where peo­ film series of the All Ntght H or- 27 WATER ST. EXETER 772-4405 ple can go and laugh and have or Film ■ Festival, should con­ a good tim e’ ’ , said Lessard. tact Leo Lessard at MUSO. UNH Young Democrats sponsor... The fabulous Glassmaker. j ''Which Democrat for President?” A precision tool that ! mokes glasses, vases, con- DEBATE del holders, e tc., e tc., apt happenings from wine, beer, liquor, MUSKIE-McGOVERN-BAYH or other bottles. Sandpaper is included to finish the BERGMAN RETROSPECTIVE SCUDDER GALLERY job neat and smooth . National representatives of these candidates IT'S FANTASTIC !.!. MUSO will present “The Ma­ The water color dravvings and. gician” by Ingmar Bergman tonight prints of .Thomas Rowlandson will Glassmaker. ., .$7.95 at 7tOO in SSC Rm. 4. Admission bo on”' exhibit until OctoboK 10, shipping...... 70 is 75 cents, or $4. for a season will present their positions and debate each Other. The exhibit, on loan from the Bos­ Send check or M .O . to: tic k e t. ton Public Library, may be seen during the reguair gallery hours. THE STRAWBERRY AQUARIUS FILMS BAZAAR t h e a t r e b y t h e s e a .Also answer questions...... Aquarius films will present 270 State Street “ Six of a Kind” starring W.C.Fields, “Theatre by the Sea” is pre­ Portsmouth, N.H. Monday, October 11 at 7 and 9 senting its season opener, “ The Four- M ONDAY, Oct. 11 7 :3 0 pm p.m. in SSC Rm. 4. Admission is Poster,” by Jan ed Hartof through \ Strafford Rm.,MUB 03801 5 0 cents. Poster” by Jan de Hartog, through October 23. Performances are on ALCHEMEDIA Thursday evenings at 8:30, and on Saturday at 5 and 9 p.m. Admission Tom Joslin, in conjunction is $2.50 for students and $3.50 for with MUSO, will present an experi­ general admission. r mental film entitled “Sexual Cine­ r^anchester ma/ Heterosexual” Wednesday, Oc­ N.E. THEATER CONFERENCE tober 13 at 7 p.m. in SSC Rm. 4. Admission is 25 cents with a $1. The New England Theater season ticket, or 50 cents without. Conference will hold its 20th an­ nual convention on Friday, October I montha ($3 00) — 1 > ear ($S 50) NOON CONCERTS 15, through Sunday, October 17, Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics at the Eli Center of Northeastern Informal concerts of Baroque University. The theme of the con­ music will be presented in Scudder vention is “ Experiment in Theater,” Gallery every Tuesday from noon to Open rehearsals, demonstrations, cri­ 1 p.m. There is no admission, and tics and writers symposiums are just it is open to the public. a few of the many activities. Ad­ ditional information is available from Sand m Thd MdncAMldr Amancan Jerrold Phillips of Northeastern U- •7 MiddM St SEQUENCE 17 h n iv e rs ity . laanchaataf. N oatQl Sequence 17, an exhibition of photographs by Minor White will be shown through October 25 in • • the Hewitt Hall exhibition corridor. Exhibit hours are from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday throught Friday. ¥ AQUARIUS FILMS F ^ < 'kj*l P(Lt,SEK/Ti „ V^C.rielcte . „ 6 Lx of oulCmd^ Need Help Mc r^Ot\y o c I / / tA- _ ^ C 01 y t /HL s o t a 'c l C b / v i t R . 1 00 f 00 Call Cool-Aid W iA Iks rs c.- M. U S O pt cducJio.-x / c f (LCUrSt^') Take a free Mini-Lesson and increase 868-5600 TiUCiP^ cinemas your reading speed on the spot! ltrA*Poi^er'Somerswort^Lme^742'73/7 K now w hy we invest so m uch in That's it. The schedule of free our free mini-lessons? Brochures mini-lessons is listed here. and catalogues can't describe what It's like to read a book like Exodus (all 499 pages) in 1 hour and 48 minutes. Or an entire Time Maga­ zine in 35 minutes. Instead we invite you to spend T©P IPx 60 minutes this week at a mini­ lesson. We'll show you why two LOWEST PRICES presidents (Kennedy and Nixon) personally brought the course into Friday Oct. 8 4 & 7 PM 50% @fF the White House so staff members Saturday Oct. 9 Stop overpoying for the records you boy. Guoro could learn the Evelyn Wood 10 AM teed factory-fresh records by original artists < technique. original iobels ot unbelievably low prices. V Monday Oct. 11 2, 4 & 7 PM ore not a record club. There is no obligation At a mini-lesson, we actually in­ any kind. Fast shipment of oil orders. Tuesday Oct. 12 5:30 PM ______C U T H E R E ______crease your reading speed on the Superstar Records, Inc. 0epti© 7t spot. Just a little, to be sure, 210 E 23 St., New York, N Y. 10010 but enough so you'll know how Pleoie check boxei for selections Our Rrict List it feels. By the way, don't worry Durham Community Church ^ 7] 1 Whe/Wlie’t Neit 2 .M s M 2 Carole King/Tapestry 2.M S .n about how slowly you read. Every­ Main Street, Durham ! 3 Moody Blues Every Good Boy 2-99 9.99 one comes to a mini-lesson read­ ; 4 Paul A Linda McCartney Ram 2.99 9.99 5 Rod Stewart Every Picture ing slowly. Tells a Story 2.99 9.99 6 Black Sabbath'Master of Reaidy 2.99 9 91 One last thing, back in 1964 we For further information, Call ! 7 Jehn Lannen/tmagint 2.99 9.91 • Jeffersee Alrflont/Bark 2 99 9 91 adopted the following as a nation­ 9 lesus Christ Superstar (2 LPs 9.99 t1.9i al policy: "We promise that you'll Tom Engle: 868-7260 . 10 James Gang/Liwe In Concert 2 99 9 91 .11 Beach Boys Surf's Up 2 49 4.99 read at least 3 times better than 12 Poco From the Inside 2 99 9 99 ,13 Grateful Dead (2 Lp’S/ 4.99 9.99 when you started or we'll refund - M 10 Tears After Space m Tim 2 99 9 99 your tuition." That policy still .IS The Band Cahoots 2 99 9 99 Add 50< pstg., hdig., insur., for 1st LP ond stands. H i for ooch odditional IP, NY reiidenti o d d n o le s ton. Enclosed is i 'Osh. check, M.O. (no COO)

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Addre>s C'fy Stote Zip Friday THE NEW HAMPSHIRE October 8, 19 71

Kittens tan gle with Maine this afternoon

Sports Having completeu two scim - Injuries for the squad are at m ages, Bob Norton’ s freshman a minimum. “ The only problem football team opens the season we have is the generally de­ today at Cowell Stadium against pleted numbers,” Norton re­ Maine. Game time is 1:30. vealed. “ We do have an advan­ With Ed Whalen, starting tage, though, because we’ve got halfback, sitting quietly in a 44 kids and almost all are going nearby chair, Norton emphas­ to play. No one will be going to ized about today’s game: “ I still the game thinking they’re not hope we’re not down 21 points going to play.” Co-captain Whalen, a burly at halftime,” he said. “We have running back, added “ Isn’tthere nothing but real brawls with Freshman offensive performers who will open their 1971 can^aign today include: Front (left to ri^t) Tom Clark, Bob something else the newspapers Maine. They bring a lot of tough Dearth, Zeke Caipenter, Bruce Holden, Bruce Rohr, Ernie Qark, Bob Neilson; Back (left to right) Kevin Bacher, Kevin could call us other than kittens. kids down. I’ m not as concerned Turner, Mike Keou^, Walter Benny, and coach Bob Norton. Game time is 1:30 at Cowell Stadium. The guys were upset about going about winning as with playing out, trouncing Berwick and have w ell.” Norton seemed unhappy with the headline read ‘Kittens out- Soccer team boots Boston University the Be^’wick scrimmage of last score Berwick’.” week, of which UNH won. “ We Their objection to being cal­ were very, very sloppy on of- led Kittens is an omen to great­ Left wing Jerry Zoller scored ry Zoller popped in his first goal it in for the winning score of the fense,” he asserted. “It was er team spirit this year,accor­ two goals to lead the UNH soccer of the season after receiving a afternoon. more of a push and pull type ding to Norton. Wbalen seemed team to a 2-1 victory over the pass from Jim Tufts. With 6:45 gone in the last quar­ of eame. On defense we were to bore this out when asked what Terriers of Boston University on ter BU attempted a rally and for­ Following an eventful se­ outstanding. There were a few he thought about the team. “ All Tuesday in the first home game wards Sapp and Graham combined breakdowns in the secondary but ril say is great team spirit. of the season. cond quarter, Dirk Berdan winged to mark the only score BU could they can be corrected.” We have good comradeship a - The soccer squad raised their the ball again to Zoller who put muster all afternoon. Norton announced his co-cap - mong the players.” record to 2-1-0 before a crowd tains last week. Like last year The starting quarterback is of about a hundred fans at Lewis oooooooooooooooooo there are three; Mike Keough still a questionmark for Norton. Field and has established a ser­ from Dedham, Mass., Ed Wha­ If John Keough starts at defen­ ious bid for the Yankee Confer­ sive end, then Kevin Bacher will ence title. WILDCAT halfbacK Dave Crocker shoots aginst Boston University m Wednes­ len from Westwood, N.J., and John Sexton, a native of Rye start at quarterback. If he does Three minutes and seven se­ day’s 2-1 soccer victory. Photo by Buchanan Beach, N.H. noi^ the job will be his. conds into the first quarter Jer- Other starters include Hosea Carpenter, right guard, from South Portland, Maine, and his Wildcats travel to Maine mate at left guard, Bruce Rohr. The Italians Know How At one end will be Tom Clarke to Use It by Paula Lampman In 1960, consumption of pri­ rara, will probably not travel to Craig Boatman, safety who has from Cohessetta, M a ss., and at Staff reporter mary nickel in Italy was only 14 Maine with the team because of a sprained ankle and Gary Lyons, the other will be Bob Neilson. million pounds. Last year, con­ The UNH football team will linebacker, who Is suffering from John Sexton, a local talent from a badly bruised hip. Rick D es- sumption of nickel in that coun­ St. Thomas, will start at full­ challenge the University of Maine rochers will replace him. Two a knee injury. try had risen 200 per cent to 42 tomorrow on the Black Bears’ other questionable starters are back and at halfback will be million pounds. In 1980, Italy is home ground in Orono, Maine. Whalen. , _ ------Asked about a prediction, expected to use 95 million pounds The Wildcats gave away their of nickel annually. Norton replied with a bit of first chance for a Yankee Con­ philosophy. “ If we play, winning ference win last Saturday when Rhode Island harriers will take care of itself.” they were upended by UConn 28- 21. Maine, however, gained WHY not have the old ground in the standings when they edge Wildcats d f is s u c H CvfsiMe defeated URI 21 -7 . World and come “ When we go to Maine tomor­ 0 FRIDAY OCT. 8 er positions assured the home row and beat a good football Rhode Island’ s Tom Grundy to the new...? fiesBt'V3 'h o n s only brought back by your request harriers of the win. team,i’ said head football coach edged Wildcat Ed Shorey to pace “LITTLE BIG MAN” Jim Root. “ After their impres­ the Ram cross country team to UNH freshman runner Dan Coustin Hoffman - Faye Dunawayj sive win Saturday they’re not just a 25-30 victory over New Hamp­ Forbush finished fourth in the Bow St anybody now.” Referring to the shire last Saturday at Kingston. dual meet, only 30 seconds off SHOWTIMES 6:30 & 9:15 heartbreaking loss to Maine two Grundy paced the 21 man field with the winning time. n a ^ Portsmouth, N.H. o years ago, 20 -1 8, Root said, “ We’ a time of 25:55. Bill Phillips’ squad is now 1-2 436-9871 o re not going to be caught napping The Wildcats captured the s e ­ on the season, and will travel to SATURDAY OCT. 9 again.” cond, fourth, and fifth spots, but Orono Saturday to meet Maine presents: o brought back by your request Despite the shattering Wildcat Rhode Island’ s depth in the low­ In another dual competition. “CROMWELL” collapse last Saturday, the Cats o Chris Alexander and Dave LaPlante Richard Harris — Alec Guiness had more than a quarter of “ flaw­ AQUARIAN ARTS Gary Fagan Bruce McIntyre o technicolor less offense and defense,” ac­ Astrology & Occult Bookstore SHOWTIMES 6:30 & 9:05 cording to Root, in which they Astrological Services & Instruction plus Randa McNamara, Lee Townsend o came from a seven point defi­ Books & Supplies Tel. 669-5800 o cit to put 21 points on the score- Henry C. Bocker, Asmtoger Grant Road, Newmarket, N.H. featuring your favorite beverages!!! board. ooooooooooooooooo “ We need a great effort from every player tomorrow,” said Root. Acknowledging the costly UNH Young Democrats sponsor... errors UNH made Saturday, Root said, “ We must keep from beat­ ‘'Which Democrat for President?” ing ourselves. We are going to play a more conservative sounder DEBATE game of football this week.” There will be several changes MUSKIE-McGOVERN-BAYH in the Wildcat starting line-up this week. Bob Hopkins will start at quarterback but Root may call on some of his back-up men dur­ National representatives of these candidates ing the game. Although Chuck Klaubert didn’t get much of an will present their positions and debate each other. opportunity to play last week he will again be in as tailback. Soph­ omore Joe Semler will see some Also answer questions...... action as a flanker. Root hopes •that these changes will “ get some MONDAY, Oct. 11 7 :3 0 pm more punch into the offense.” Strafford Rm.,MUB Defensive half back, Steve Fer­

•^^‘ 'R e ^ O n io n

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