T h e NEW

Vol. 61 No. 25 Published bi-weekly by the students o f the University o f New Hampshire in Durham, N.H. .9. Friday, February Union Leader heads critics Bonner under fj re for Jackson appointment

by Ed Pcnhalc than is paid to the Justice of the Su­ Staff Reporter ticle and defended Jackson’ s appoint­ ticized Jackson’ s appointment. preme Court; and it is equal to the sal­ ment saying it is one that exists at most The Union Leader reported that in the University President Thomas N. Bonner ary paid to the governor of New Hamp­ large universities. “ It is both a need­ letter to Bonner that Cobleigh, a self- didn’t take a semester break this year. shire. About the only other State em­ ed one and one which I am confident described “ loyal supporter of UNH,” was Since January 18,,the new University pres­ ployee that receives more money is the will prove greatly productive,” he said. “ less than pleased” about the hiring of ident has been the object of continuing president of the University, Thomas N. According to Bonner, the purpose be­ Jackson. attacks by the Manchester Union Leader Bonner.” hind the appointment of Jackson is to The Union Leader reported that Cob­ and the newest member to the UNH Borad The man in question is 39-year-old “ tell the truth about the University.” leigh wrote Conner that the hiring of of Trustees, A1 Rock of Nahua. partner of the Epping public relations Bonner said in the article, “ The cre­ Jackson has jeopardized Cobleigh’s ef­ The point of controversy is the ap­ firm, Jackson, Jackson, and Wagner. ation of this position is an important forts to provide “ necessary funds to as­ pointment of Patrick Jackson to the new Jackson, in an interview early this step in our goal of taking the Univer­ sist the University’s growth and devel­ UNH administrative post called vice-pres­ week with THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, de­ sity to the people and expanding its ser­ opment.” ident for University relations. The jobs fended his salary , saying the $30,000 vice to the State. These are things the Cobleigh continued to criticize -Tack- pays $30,000, a figure that has become -figure is within the salary scale set citizens and the legislature have said son’s $30,000 fee and asked, “ What kind most disagreeable to such notables as down for vice-presidents of the Univer­ they want--and the University is respon­ of public relations has this decision Rock, Speaker of the House Marshall sity. Jackson claimed that joining UNH ding to their interest.” brought in the public eye, or in the eyes Cobleigh, and Union Leader reporter A r­ at a less prestigious spot in the ad­ President of a University in extremely of a student forced to quit school be­ thur Egan. ministration would have been “ imprac­ poor financial straits, Bonner received cause funds were not available for him Since the Union Leader began its op­ tical.” the largest blow of the Jackson contro­ or her to continue?” position to the appointment, Bonner has In the January 18 evening edition of versy February 6 when the Union Lea­ In response to the current tide of retaliated by defending the hiring of Foster’s Daily Democrat President Bon­ der printed excerpts from a letter to criticism , Bonner fought back at the ner responded to the Union Leader a r­ Jackson in Foster’s Daily Democrat and Bonner from Marshall Cobleigh who c ri- press conference in the Field House last at a press conference in the field house Monday. Choosing not to name the Man­ last Monday where he charge “ that chester Union Leader directly in newspaper” in the state with “ manufac­ Jackson announces his remarks, Bonner termed the news turing articles detrimental to the Univer­ articles “ news pollution,” and asked the sity’ s ability to gain support from the rhetorical question, “ Who is behind e f­ State legislature and citizens of the State. sudden resignation forts to hurt the University and abuse The scathing criticism initially evolved Patrick Jackson, vicc-prcsidcnt for University relations looks down and out. the truth about it?” around a UNH Borad of Trustees’ de­ Reacting to three weeks of bitter criti­ troversy.” cision to approve a $30,000 salary for cism by the Manchester Union Leader Saying “ Jackson’ s resignation has de­ photo by Rosenblum “ The University has for too long been the public relations expert at a Dec­ and political pressure from un-named fused the issue,” Bonner told THE NEW on the defensive when it has nothing to ember 18 Trustee meeting. The new post sources, Patrick Jackson, vice-president HAMPSHIRE the position will be retained hide. We will speak the truth and speak was created out of an administration re­ for University relations told President and said, “ There is no question about it plainly,” added Bonner. Hartke joins presidential organization announced November 22, Thomas N. Bonner yesterday, “ I can no the program and the need for it.” The 1971. president said he has not, as yet, con­ longer continue my present responsibil­ Bonner announced a six-point program Nashua trustee member A1 Rock, gen­ ities.” sidered a new man or salary for the for “ combating the-news pollution.” He hopefuls on NH bandwagon eral manager of Nashua radio station Jackson said that is has been difficult vice-president’s post and declared he will: reveal his proposal to Hanoi to show us WSMN, and publisher of the news pam­ to carry out his duties and at the same will “ take direct personal responsibility” 1) Call weekly news meetings with he’ s really trying. And the war drags phlet The 1590 Broadcaster, has led the time, “ fight off the Manchester Union for matters concerning University rela­ by Priscilla Cummings members of the press who cover the on.” crusade against the hiring of Jackson. Leader. I find myself in the unique tions. and John Henning University, Hartke continued to blast the President Rock was on of two Trustee who voted position of being attacked merely because Bonner indicated that his own admini­ 2) Distribute a seekly newsletter high­ and said, “ Behind the false face is fear. against Jackson’s appointment. I’ ve been hired,” he said, “ before I’ve stration has not been in total agree­ “ I come from damn near poverty...this lighting current news and plans for the If I were to tell you that Richard Nixon The Manchester Union Leader first at­ country has been damn good to me...and had any chance to do this important ment as to the worth of the new Uni­ future, frightens me, it is because he is fright­ tacked Jackson’s appointment, prim arily job.” versity relations post. He said that a- I love it,” said Senator Vance Hartke 3) Schedule a series of meeting with (D-Ind.). ened...! find this Administration in deep questioning the $30,000 salary, in a Jan­ Although Bonner denied “ political pres­ mong administrators, “ there has not every group that is related to the Uni­ The 52-year-old presidential candidate trouble. They are in trouble because they uary 18 article by Union Leader repor­ sure” as the cause of Jackson’s resig­ been enough understanding of the goals made a promise on Viet Nam...and they ter Arthur C. Egan, Jr. Egan quoted nation, the vice-president told THE NEW for that position.” versity and “ has a stake in its sur­ spoke in the Memorial Union yesterday vival,” artemuou tu about 75 persons and ac­ have not kept the faith ,” R o o k a/e saying, am not quootioning HAMPSHIRE political pressure was ail im­ While attacks by the Union Leader have 4) Continue personal speaking tours a- cused other Presidential candidates of The Senator declared that as a Demo­ the man him self— I am questioning the portant factor in his decision to resign been severe, Bonner maintained that the round the State which began last week, practicing political expediency and crat he is committed to two goals— advisability of the new post. Does the and explained, “ If I had stayed it would most critical pressure put on him con­ 5) Present an analysis of the psycho­ hypocrisy. “ One is to get Richard Nixon out of University need such a position and can have politically hurt the University.” cerning Jackson came from persons who logical pollution that has come over the He maintained the American people do the White House and the second is to it afford this extremely high salary?” University of New Hampshire Trustee have been “ loyal to the University.” State in the last 25 years at a session not realize that “ faithful leadership is bring some reformation into the substan­ In the same article, Egan indicated that member A1 Rock and Union Leader re ­ “ It’s not the Union Leader it’s the guys February 17 for all State newspaper pub­ not achieved by a popularity contest. It tive approach to the Democratic platform Jackson did not have the educational porter Arthur C. Egan, Jr. launched the in white hats that are putting on the pres­ and its principles.” lishers, editors, and reporters who cover is a time for straight comment.” He backround to warrant a $30,000 price tag. campaign against Jackson’ s $30,000 posi­ sure,” he said. the University, and emphasized his use of “ plaine talk,” In favor of the all-volunteer army and “ Of 15 administrators... Jackson is the on­ tion last January. Jackson said he will finish up on cur­ 6) Appear on NHN television February He moved quickly to the issue of Viet state-decided abortion laws, Hartke also ly University official who does not hold “ Despite the unfairness of the attack,” rent projects before returning to his Ep­ 10. That program , however, was can­ Nam and said, “ I do not propose a seven- advocates a national health plan and more a college degree.” asserted Jackson, “ I intend to conduct ping public relations firm He added that celled. Instead, Bonner will take part in point plan for peace in Viet Nam. I say funds for cancer research. Rock criticized Jackson’s salary, say­ myself with dignity. And to give first his brief stay in T-H all will last not a televised news conference to be video­ get out now. This would be only on the Hartke admitted that the State Demo­ ing it is as much as is paid to high consideration to the good of the Univer­ more than six weeks. taped in Durham Monday Morning, condition of the safe withdrawal of our cratic Committee told him “ to stay out” State government officials. Rock charged, sity system and the State.” Bonner will make an extended state­ February 14, and broadcast Monday e- troops and the.release of our prisoners of New Hampshire. Nevertheless, he show­ “ It is more salary than the attorney “ For the moment, I feel I can do this ment on Jackson’ s resignation at a Mon­ vening at 7 p.m. of war. ed up in the “ so-called sewed-up ter­ general of the State receives; it is more best by removing myself from this con­ day press conference. “ We have fulfilled any commitment, if ritory” and called on his audience for we ever had one, that was made to Sai­ their support. gon.” During a fifteen minute press confer­ Hartke declared that he never had the ence following his speech, Hartke spoke Steinem destroys sexual myths problem of having to say he changed his optimistically about his chances in the mind over the war issue. He recalled New Hampshire Presidential Preference that in 1965 , he urged “ we should speak Primary. He said that 3200 signatures by Daphne Hatch sexual. To show how very deep the myth out against the war. However, most were collected during the three and one Staff Reporter of inferiority is, she cited a California people thought that that was political su­ half days before he filed for the pri­ Institute of Gender Identity study which icide.” Traditionally women are always late, mary, and he cited a poll taken at a showed it is easier to change the sex “ 1 don’t have to worry about what I are irresponsible, can’t get along, are Berlin high school in which Muskie r e ­ of a so-called maladjusted male than to said four years ago or eight year ago.” closer to earth, have more sexual na­ ceived 50 percent of the vote and Hart­ readjust him. “ In 1968 a man ran for President ke came in second with 30 percent. tures, natural rhythym and peculiar Group differences, she feels, wre much and pledged on his honor to end the war Hartke showed familiarity with New odors. less pronounced than differences between in Viet Nam. It must be obvious to every- Hampshire’s problems, and cited what he Gloria Steinem, one of the country’s individuals. -once now that the only plan he had was called “ human problem s,” such as 133 best known non-fiction writers, says “ ths Job requirements sould be on in­ to get to the White House.” veterans who are looking for jobs in mythology is very, very deep in us all.” dividual, not group qualities, according to He added that Nixon used the same Nashua, and an elderly couple he met Ms. Steinem spoke last night on “ Wo­ Ms. Steinem. Florence Kennedy once said political technique— “ tell them what they whose total income is $800 per year. men and Women’s Rights Through Sena­ that not many jobs require a penis or want to hear” --to pacify the public. “ T o ­ He called the wage-price freeze a “ fool­ tor George McGovern” to approximately a vagina, so all other jobs should be day he (Nixon) appears on television to ish policy.” ______600 persons in the Strafford room of the open. Ms. Gloria Steinem, woman, writer, McGovern supporter Memorial Union. She said American need black, Indian, The w riter would like to eliminate the and women’s history; with remedial his­ Music prof dead hierarchy and to humanize sex roles. Ms. tory taught now, so it can be combined and watch out.” S.D.) is the most understanding and r e ­ Steinem called this the “ deepest and into a human history. “ We are through with heroes, leaders,” sponsive. most serious kind of relvolution” and The pressure to conform is at its in garage fire Ms. Steinem claimed. “ They don’t help According to the w riter the only quali­ insisted it is revolution and not reform. height now, said Ms. Steinem. She called and if they do, they get shot.” She said ty he lacks is viability, but with an ef­ According to Ms. Steinem, no one is it “ very tough” to speak out in an in­ Assistant Professor Howard H. Wil­ W illiam s’ form er students and driver of the coalition will survive any candidate, fort she said that perhaps someone can born into an inferior role, racial or feminine way. “ We’re coming. Move over liams of the music department died early the ambulance. but that Senator George McGovern (D- be elected who understands the coali­ Wednesday morning in an apparent sui­ Williams, who was unmarried, left a tion and helped organize it. cide by carbon monoxide poisoning and note which Burrows described as “ a It is time to “ start to look for real fire. brief last will and testament leaving all and human potential inside us all,” urged Apparently, Williams sealed off his one- his worldly goods to his mother.” Bur­ Clegg holds national convention at Kappa Sigma Ms. Steinem, who applauded her audience car garage and started his car, leav­ rows found the note on the kitchen coun­ as they applauded her. ing the window on the d river’ s side of ter. the car open. The fan belt of the car W illiam s’ body was taken to M c- by Dan Forbush was removed and placed on the ground Cooey-Dion Funeral Home in Dover. A ’'"embers of the Polaroid Revo­ in front of the car, according to Gene spokesman for the home said funeral The sole Presidential candidate of the Though Clegg had notified newspapers the country, that twowords— “ fo rg etit” — lutionary Workers’ Movement Franceware of the News Bureau, who was services will be conducted next Monday Loyal USA Party held his party’s na­ throughout the State aboul last night’s amply expressed his attitude toward forced will be on campus Friday to tional convention last night at what he convention, and said he had been prom­ urge a continual boycott of all at the scene. It is believed that this afternoon in Auburn, California, at the bussing, and that if elected President he caused the car to overheat and catch Chapel of the Hills Funeral Home. calls his party’s national headquarters, ised a television crew from a Manches­ Polaroid products, according to fire. UNH’ s Kappa Sigma fraternity. ter station, only one reporter attended would ask Congress to slice his $200,000 Ted Bryan, a campus spokes­ Geoffrey Fitzgerald, Durham deputy Billy Joe Clegg, the God-inspired, the meeting. Clegg delayed his speech to $50,000. man. medical referee, pronounced Williams hitchiking Oklahoman who launched his half an hour before stepping to the po­ The workers’ movement, or­ To become a delegate in the Loyal dead at the scene. The medical referee Presidential campaign here four months dium in the Kappa Sigma living room ganized by Ken Williams and Car­ USA Party, Clegg explained, one did not announced yesterday moring that the death ago, said he called the convention to to open his address with the Lord’s oline Hunter of Boston, has hit have to give up his affiliation with either was “ due to asphyxiation and severe select his vice-presidential running mate Prayer. He then led the gathering in at Polaroid’s policies in South of the two somewhat better known na­ burns.” and to spur a write-in campaign for the a refrain of “ God Bless America.” Africa, particularly their policy tional parties. “ You must only believe One of Williams’ friends became con­ New Hampshire Presidential preference. Clegg reiterated many of the points of selling a photographic ID-sys- in God and not be a Communist.” cerned when Williams did not arrive for He also announced his intent to sue made in the September 22 speech he gave tem to the minority white gov­ About twenty delegates, most of them his early morning class and went to the Florida’s Secretary of State Richard Stone in the Memorial Union, saying a nation­ ernment. The ID-system is used Kappa Sigma fraternity brothers, attended progessor’s home at 6 Meadow Road in for one million dollars, claiming defama­ al religious revival in American was to reinforce a racist apartheid the convention, and by secret ballot se­ Durham, where he discovered smoke com­ tion of character and denial of his con­ needed to drive the Communists out of system in the Africa country, ac­ lected evangelist Billy Graham to be ing from the garage, Franceware re­ stitutional rights. Clegg said Stone had cording to Bryan. Clegg’ s running mate. They entusiastically ported. The fire alarm was turned in promised to include his name of the Bryan urged students to meet The application deadline for applauded when Clegg closed his address. at 9:59 a.m. Florida primary ballot if Clegg could with the movement speakers in any upperclass student who wish­ W illiam s’ charred body was identified supply him with a “ blizzard” of news the Strafford Room of the MUB es to be considered for finan­ “ As your next President I w ill be by Associate Professor Frederick P. Mur­ clippings about himself. Clegg said he at noon and to follow them to cial aid for 1972-73 is February a humble servant, carrying out God’ s or­ ray of the speech and drama department, obtained twenty clippings from various Huddleston Hall for a demonstra­ 15. Application forms are avail­ ders.... With the help of God, and the Keith Polk, the chairman of the music cities throughout the nation, mailed them tion against the Polaroid Corpor­ able in the Financial Aids Of­ people who believe in me, 1 am the next department, and Merril Fluallen, one of to Stone, and was left of the ballot any­ ation recruiters who will be on Howard Williams way. fice in T-H all. President of the United States.” campus. 2 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Friday, February 11, 1972 Trustee meeting bulletin board Donor gives $13,000 GUEST LECTURER S K I T R IP Dr. Paul Citroen, of the Nether­ A ski trip is being set up by the by Regan Robinson lands Information Service, will give Office of Recreation BSrvices for Staff Reporter school graduating class, but who a lecture on “ University Life in the Sat. Feb. 19 at Mittersill in Fran­ have the full support of their Netherlands” in the Library's Forum conia. A charge of $8.50 per stu­ high school counselors w ill be Room, February 14, 1972, 4-6:00 dent will coyer both the round trip A preliminary gift of $13,000 p.m. Refreshments will be served. bus fare and an all day Ijit ticket. to develop and to pay for al­ admitted to the University. Ski lessons and rentals will also be Trustee Frank T. Buckley, SCHOLARSHIP AVAILABLE available at a discount. Interested terations of the Paul Arts Cen­ $500.00 award offered to a full­ persons may sign up or obtain more ter Scudder Gallery was announ­ State commissioner of Agricu l­ infor'mation at the Recreation Office time Library Science graduate stud­ ced during the Board of Trus­ ture, asked if it is true, as some ent by the Rhode Island Library As­ in room 227 Hewitt Hall, 862-2199. tee’ s meeting January 22 at the suggest, that “ the University just sociation. Write: Hanna Agonis, NEW COURSE OFFERED Chairman, R.I.L.A., Scholarship Co­ admits these students toincrease A new course will be offered this New England Center, mmittee, Westerly Public Library, semester titled Intorduction to Col­ monies and then kicks them out 38 Broad S treet, Wfesterly, Rl 0 2 8 9 1 . The anonymous male donor of lege Union and Campus Recreation Deadline, March 31 st. the gift, which could eventually after one sem ester.” Services. Course description: man­ BIBLE SURVEY COURSE agement and operation of coliege amount to $100,000 , is giving Bonner replied that it wasn’t The UNH Christian Fellowship is unions and campus recreation re­ the money to UNH because he true, and commented that these making available to the UNH Co- sources as functions of service in same students could be accepted mrnunity a non-credit course on the higher education. Weekly laboratory feels that the University’ s art entire Bible. It is designed in partic-] experience is required as it relates to department is doing so much so at the University of Massachu­ ylar for those wiht little or moderate the administrative process. 4 credits setts or most other schools. “ To knowledge of the Bible. The course It will meet Monday 3:00-5:00 p.m., well with so little, according to my knowledge, UNH is the only includes the background, content, lab. arr., in Hamilton Smith, rm. 42. Norman W. Myers, vice-presi­ Every four years you see the strangest things in New Hampshire. and teaching of all the' individual Mr. Wayne W. Justham, is the ins­ dent-treasurer. state school that does not admit books, as w ell as co n tem p o rary and tru c to r. 60 percent of its own high school photo by Rosenblum personal applications of Biblical m a r i n e c o r p s The planned Gallery changes truths. The course will be taught by A representative of the Marine include closing off the lower cor­ graduates.” Bob Fryling, Intervaristy Christian Corps Selection Office for the New A summary report of volun­ Fellowship staff member on Tues­ ridor as a through passage, eli­ England area will be on campus Feb. the meeting that for the first days from 11 a.m. to 12 noon, Feb. tary support for UNH from 1970 15,16. and 17 to discuss the officer minating the central stairway, 8 to May 1, in Ham-Smith rm. 41. to 1971 showed the contributions time in five or six years the programs of the U.S. Marine Corps; ' and securing the gallery by the exhibition To register, send your local add­ the platoon leaders class and the freshmen Air Force ROTC en­ ress and phone number to Bob w ell behind what other state uni­ officer and candidate course, For installation of a wall along the rollment (Reserve Officers Fryling, 12A Old Landing Red., Dur­ further information, contact the Ma­ upper corridor. Additionally, versities receive, Bonner ex- ham, by January 31. A course fee of Training Corps) increased at the and sale rine Officer Selection Office, 575 $3 is required on or before the Technology Square, 7th floor, Cam­ more storage space and a con­ Durham campus. first session. Maine recieved almost three bridge, Mass. 02139. Tel: 223-2913/ trolled environment for the gal­ The next trustee meeting will 2 9 1 4 . times more, while Vermont and VIETNAM VETS DEMONSTRATE lery will be provided. original be February 19 at 9:30 a.m. in MCCLOSKEY ORGANIZATION Rhode Island average 50 percent the New England Center. There will be a demonstration Anyone interested in working for Admissions Report more. purchases may be charged by the VietnanVeterans against the Congressman Paul McCloskey call graphics war when the Marine recruiters are 742-8470 or stop at the booth at the An admissions report dated Bonner also remarked during at the Union Tues. Feb. 15 at 10:00. U nio n. January 7 and prepared by Eu­ Univ. of New Hampshire DOVER ABC HOUSE MEN’S INTRAMURAL SPORTS gene A. Savage , director of ad­ Are you interested in helping Rosters for bowling, basketball ■ Scudder Gallery high school students get a better ed­ free throw, squash, and badminton missions, shows the number of Paul Creative Arts Center ucation? You can help by serving as doubles are due Monday, Feb. 14 In applications for the academic Parking lot or park? a part-time tutor to students in the the I.M. office, rm. 163, Field House. Mon., Feb. 14-11 a.m. to 6 p.m. year 1972-73 approximately 330 ABC House in Dover. You can also If you have any questions drop in the ing the area into a park. receive credit for your efforts. If office or call 2-1850. applications behind what was r e ­ The fate of the East-West Hall interested, pick up an application in “ Before we implement any­ CHAGALL, BASKIN, ROUAULT, DAUMIER AND MANY OTHERS S'MS-UNH ceived last year. land area w ill not be decided un­ the English Dept. Office, Hamilton thing we’d have a meeting of those Smith Hall. Joe Clark, guest lecturer and President Thomas N, Bonner til the dean of institutional r e ­ ARRANGED BY FERDINAND ROTEN GALLERIES SIMS Coordinator for the Eastern people who wrote to the P re s i­ and Plymouth State College’ s^ search and planning meets with BALTIMORE, MARYLAND WOMEN’S CONSCIOUSNESS States, will give an introductory dent,” said Hraba. “ We’ re not A new group is forming for the lecture on transcendental meditation President Harold Hyde expressed’ students who wrote recently to about to do anythingln this weath­ purpose of discussion Women’s pro­ Feb. 16 at 8 p.m. in the Carroll-Bel- concern about the high in-state President Bonner voicing opposi­ blems. Interested men will be wel­ knap room of the Union. The public tion to its planned conversion into er anyway.” com ed on a p art-tim e basis. F o r de­ is invited. tuition and its effect on enroll­ tails call Pat, 2-3499. d a r k r o o m S ig n u p ment. “ We are pricing ourselves a paved parking lot. HAVE YOU NOTICED?: Y O G A G R O U P There will a meeting for student out of the market by tuition in­ Dean John B. Hraba said Wed­ No date has been set for the There are still openings in the darkroom sign up Tues. Feb. 15 at nesday that the eight to ten stu­ meeting with “ concerned” stu­ late afternoon commuter Yoga creases,” commented Hyde. 7:00 p.m. in the Carroll rm. A $5 dents, but Hraba predicted it Group. You may register on the lab fee is payable at this time. No A select few New Hampshire dents who wrote letters to Bon­ HUB sign-up sheet in the Commuter would be in a month or six weeks. one may sign up beofre or after this students who are not in the up­ ner indicated they favored turn­ Lounge in the Union or by calling meeting unless they first contact the PRICES HAVE CHANGED Mrs. Heyliger at New Hampshire Hall darkroom chairman. The number of per 20 percent of their high 2 ;2 0 7 0 . students using the darkroom will be WOMEN COMMUTERS limited this semester. Be Someone Special.... Want to play basketball? Join WOMEN’S BOWl^ING LEAGUES SOFI DRINK AND COFFEE the new “Noontime Commuter Pat Paulson Women’s Recreational Sports an­ League”. This league is limited to an officer in today’s nounces Intramural Bowling Leagues BACK DOWN 10 10^ and 154; off campus students. Games will be are now forming. Rosters are due at NEW NAVY played Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Athletic Chairman meeting MOn. 12:30. For more information call for Feb. 14th. Practice games will be The Navy's Officer Programs the Woitiens Recreational Sports Of­ SPECIALS held Tuesday Feb. 15th in the Un- section for New England is now fice 2-2070, or sign up on the roster nion. See your Athletic chairman to open for testing on Saturdays located in the Commuter Lounge in jo in a team . President from 8a.m. to ap.m. th e U nio n. Small Drink Free Hamburg C A T ’S PAW EDWARD BROOKE WRITE-IN These extra hours allow you Chips and Pickles to test for any Navy officer The campaign to write in Ed­ There will be an important meet­ program , from OCS to Aviation ward Brooke as vice-president is in ing for anyone wishing to be on the to Engineering, at a time Hamburg or Gheeseburg need of studnet volunteers to work Cat’s Paw staff on Wednesday, Feb. convenient to yon. at campaign headquarters in Con- 16 at 7 p.m. in roorrf 134 of the Anyone interested in working for the and rnrH If intorpctorl. nleasfi call 868- Union, all ideas welcomed! Stiidonte for Pat Paulson Presidential Vox* a n appni Ti t.m ent. c a ll Fx'eiicli F i'ies 7436 or 2-1684. MCLOSKEY <617) 283 6216, or w rite to: MERMAID MARATHON Congressman Paul McCloskey Campaign—Contact Jeft at 862-1668 Officer Programs Soup and Sandwich f Women’s Recreational Sports an­ will speak at the Catholic Youth after 6 p.m. Navy Recruiting Station nounces the Mermaid Marathon to Center on Friday evening, Feb. 18th 575 Technology -Square . beheld Feb. 21st through March at 8 p.m . Cambridge,' Mass. 02139.,.. I'lfth. Swim laps for yourself and WINTER CARNIVAL Ham S a la d your dormitory or sorority. Certif­ All people interested in working icates will be awarded for individ­ YOU really count in Soup lunalu n a 55(f; on th e W in ter Carnival plesae sign ual participation and pionts will go up on the Outing Club door. Egg S a la d towards your teams All Points Tro- today’s NEW NAVY pjy! See your athletic chairman or RUG MAKING DEMONSTRATION call the Women’s Intramural office Monday Feb. 14 Mrs. ChaSe will (2-^070) for morei nformation. demonstrate Rya rug making at St. Georges Church, Main St., Durham. MEDITATION LECTURE JUDO DEMONSTRATION Send the love potion Sunday Feb. 13th there will be an advanced lecture for those now There will be a demonstration practicing T.M. A film will be shown of Judo Feb. 8, 10, 15,a nd 17 at that never fails. 7:30, Tuesdays and Thursdays in the WUNH-FM and checking will be available: Car- rol-Belknap room of the,Union at wrestling room of the field house. 8 p.m . Admission is free. OPEN HOUSE PARTY ART CLASSES FOR CHILDREN Theta CHi is having an open Children enrolled in the classes house patry after the hockey game will be offered experiences in cer­ around 9:00 Feb. 12, 22 Madbury amics, painting, drawings, sculpture rd. with a live band: “Sweet Blind­ is high power and oth er studio areas. Th e classes ness” . will be taught by art education stu­ dents under the supervision of a SK/\riNG CLUB university professor. There is no Has your schedule changed this charge for the class but enrollment semester? Our hours are the same: is limited. 1-3 p.m. Tues. and Thurs. If you Parents interested in enrolling would like to join us come over to their children or in obtaining ad­ Snively and register with our adivs- 91.3 FM ditional information should callt he or Chris Milne. Department of The Arts at 862- SAILING CLUB 2 1 9 0 . There will be an organizational SECONDARY STUDENT TEACHERS meeting of all those interested in Juniors interested in student re-establishing the now defunct sail­ teaching in secondary education for ing club on Mon. Feb. 4 at 7:00 the year 1972-73 must register the p.m. in the Belknap room of the Put her under your spell. week of February 14, 1972 in room Memorial Union. The club will be 212 Morrill Hall. open to all students, faculty, staff Send her the FTD LoveBundle. Usually available for less than GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTION and their families. Qualified and ex­ This big, bright bouquet of FULL TIME BROADCASTING perienced persons who are interested freshly-cut flowers and Valen­ The Office of Recreation Ser­ in assisting the club are also being vices in cooperation with members sought. For further information conr tine trimmings is imaginatively of the UNH Gymnastics Teammwill tact -the Office of Recreation Ser­ offer instruction for children of blended in a beautiful ceramic vices, 862-2199. faculty, staff, and students, ages 6 bowl of world-famous Haeger Pottery. Order STARTS ON SUNDAY 13th SQUASH CLUB through 16, in Olympic Gymnastics a LoveBundle early so that it can work its magic on Friday evenings, 'Saturday, and All students, faculty, staff and Sundays during scheduled recrea­ their families that are interested in all week. You can send one almost anywhere by tional hours. This Program will be forming a Squash cllib should attend simply contacting your nearby FTD Florist. (H int! He held in the Gymnastics Area of the an organizational meeting on Mon. 20 HOURS A DAY Field House starting February 6, Feb. 14 at 7:30 in room 151 of the can send candy with your flowers, too.) Persons wishing more information Field House. No experience is nec­ But start plotting now. Valentine's Day is Monday. are asked to contact Mike O’neil, essary to join. For further informa­ Director of Recreation Services, 862- tion contact the Office of Recrea­ 2 1 9 9 b u l l e t i n b o a r d tion Services, 862-2199. The FTD LoveBundIci”. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE prints MENS VOLLEYBALL CLUB *As an independent businessman, each FTD Member Florist sets his own prices. notices free of charge for any non­ ®1077 Florists' Transworld Delivery Association. profit ro charitable organization on There will be an organizational campus. Deadlines for publication meeting for persons interested in are 5:30 p.m. on Sunday for Tues­ forming a men’s volleyball club in d a y ’s issue and 5 :3 0 p.m . on W ed­ N.H. Hall, Monday, Befruary 14, at nesday for Friday’s issue. 7:00 p.m. the club will be open to ' FENCING CLUB students, faculty, and staff. There will be interclub competition and FINAL The Office of Recreation Ser­ cinemas hopefully matches can be set up with liucna^ WEEK vices is seeking qualified fencers in­ clubs from other scholos. For fur­ terested in assisting a newly-formed ther Information call the Office of Fencing Club. The Office also ann­ Recreation Services, 2-2199. ounces an organizational meeting for all faculty, staff, and studnets in­ terested in fecning. The meeting will be Wednesday, February 9, at 7:30 t h e a t r e b y t h e s e a p.m. in the New Hampshire Hall \'0' rvf'C.S ~\\0^ feoning salon. The group welcomes Ceres St. Portsmouth, N.H. beginners as well as advanced fencers Anyone having questions shoud con­ tact the Office of Recretion Ser­ “MACBETH” vices 8 6 2 -2 1 9 9 . o\\ec'- ; ART CLASSES Performances: The Department of The Arts at Thurs. & Fri. at 8:30 p.m. the University of New Hampshire in Sat. at 5:00 and 9:00 p.m. \N®' ____\f D urham announces art classes fo r children in grades one through eight. ADMISSION: $3.50 adults, The, classes w ill begin M o n d ay, March $2.50 students 6: at in the afternoon. No student tickets Sat. at 9:00 Glasses vvill be held on M on day and Wednesday afternoons from 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. in A105C C H IL D R E N ’S S H O W Paul Creative Arts Cetner. Children may be enrolled in either the Mon­ “The Surprise Theatre” day or W ednesday a fte rn o o n class presents day or W ednesday aftern o o n class ’’Let’s Play Theatre Games” burt because o f lim ited openings m ay n o t enroil in bo th. Saturday at 1:00 p.m. r-, - UNH SYMPHONY ADMISSION: $1.50 adults, $1.00 children The UNH SYMPHONY will be­ For reservations, call 431-6660 gin rehearsals on Thursday evening, February 10, for its BACH-MOZ- ART concert in March. The or­ chestra still needs string players, and A VOLT OF CONFIDENCE Students $1.00 at all times with Membership cards requests that any students, staff, faculty members, or area residents Jltmblc ^ Enterprises Mon. & Tues. Bargin nite, All seats $1,00 contact the conductor, Alan Grish- MASTER ELECTRICIANS man, at 2-2404, for information. Re­ NEWMARKET, NEW HAMPSHIRE 03857 hearsals take place In Paul Arts on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Friday, February 11, 1972 - 3

In-state applications drop as tuition rises

by Ed Pcnhalc men applicants at Durham is porter Paul D ietterle’s question The country with the lowest average ages for marriage is India with 20.0 years for males confident it’s going to be a bet­ Staff Reporter comparable to the enrollment sit­ about the yearbook which was and 14.5 years for females. ter book next year.” uation at both Keene State and characterized by last year’s anti­ The issue of Patrick Jackson As in-state freshmen applica­ Plymouth State Colleges. Bonner war activities, Bonner replied, and his department of University tions drop and UNH tuition re ­ said application figures at Ply­ “ I am incensed by the bad !aste Relations was the m^in topic of mains the highest of any state mouth State College are even low­ shown by the editors of the discussion at M o n e y ’s press university in the country. Uni­ er. Granite.” conference. For details see page versity President Thomas N. Bonner blamed high tuition costs Maintaining that “ bad taste” is one. Bonner has found his 52 million for the drop in in-state fresh­ not exclusive to the Granite, Bon­ dollar a year educational oper­ men applications and said, ‘ T’ve ner answered the Union Leader ation teetering on the brink of noticed a reluctance on the part reporter, and said, “ The slurring The most expensive coin in the world is a U.S. $50 gold piece of 1877, now in the financial disaster. of honorable Americans and the Classified Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. It is valued at $100,000! of many students to even con­ At a press conference in the sider college because of the pro­ honoring of questionable persons field house last Monday, Bonner hibitive costs of attending our is not limited to inexperienced spoke of this financial concern state University,” students at Durham,” charged ads and also commented on a con­ In recent weeks Bonner’s ad- Bonner. “ I would suggest that Not satisfied with his invention of the world's first horse- troversial yearbook. minstration has made the lower­ those who live in glass houses drawn refrigerator car, fish merchant William Davis of Bonner began the press con­ ing of tuition a top priority. He look to their own m orals.” get results Detroit built the world's first railroad refrigerator car a year ference with a “ serious report” commented on a tuition cut and The University President, later, in 1869. ______from Director of Admissions Eu­ said, “ If there is no break in commenting on the yearbook, said gene S. Savage. Bonner said the the high tuition rates, then the he was “ personally investigating 862-1490 report indicated that the number financial crisis I have been dis­ the matter,” and asserted “ I’ m of in-state freshmen applications cussing for the past six months for next year are running almost could turn to catastrophe in the 20 percent behind last year’s fig­ months ahead.” a q u a r i a n a r t s ure. “As of February 1 we had 1207 in-state applicants Granite Controversy Astrology & Occult books Life Studies institutes contract system which compares to 1473 a year Dedicated to Daniel Ellsberg, ago on February 1,” said Bon­ the 1971 yearbook has not gone Astrological services ner. without an article and criticism s Instruction as reasons for adopting the con­ The contract system places The University President in the Manchester Union Leader. The Council on Innovative Edu­ tract plan confusion in deciding emphasis on individual research maintained the drop of 266 fresh­ In answer to .Union Leader re­ Henry C. Bocker-Astrologer cation this month approved a seminar goals, and the difficulty and motivation, says Robby “ contract” system of workshops of evaluating student per­ Freid, coordinator of the Life Grant Rd. Newmarket N.H. to breathe new life into the Life formance. The report also claims Studies Program . Students can Ray F. MacDonald Aganey 659-5800 Studies Program . the “ inflexibility” of four-credit work separately, or several stu­ semester-long sequence. dents can cooperate on a con­ According to the new plan, tract project. Insurance, Real Estate students list “ learning goals” L ife Studies offers students UNH faculty assign credit to 1 Madbury Rd., Durham 868-5563 and methods to achieve the goals five areas of study—media and students, but workshop directors in a contract. The student also the arts; language and the hu­ include students and cmmunity Craft Supplies stipulates the number of credits manities; education; spirituality “ resource” persons. to be received. A faculty advi­ and whatever; and a miscellane­ Tom Joslin, a senior film ma­ Candle Making Supplies sor signs the contract and promi­ ous category that includes cook • jor, conducts a workshop in film JEN’S REAL ESTATE ses to award the credit if the ing and auto mechanics. making. Richard Buckley, an ad­ Beads—Beads—Beads student fulfills his or her end of And many of the workshop con­ vertising veteran, teaches a 236 South Main St. Instruction Books, Cake Decorations the agreement. tracts carry students off campus. workshop in audio/visual media. The “ Life Studies Self-Study Science students plan trips to Life Studies students shopped Newmarket 659-3695 Report” explains that L ife Stu­ the ski slopes to learn the phy­ for courses from the workshop CLASSES IN CAKE DECORATING AND dies dropped the previous system sics of skiing. Education students areas posted Monday by faculty of pre-planned seminars to avoid can work in local schools and and resource persons at a “ mar­ Unfurnished 1 bedroom apts. BOUTIQUING BEGINNING FEBRURAY duplication of regular University with disadvantaged young people ket place” in the Memorial Union. available, stove and ref. courses. The report also lists in poverty programs. “ Market place” registration is master T.V. antenna, airconditioning, part of the new program. “ I like this system better,” wall-to-wall carpeting and disposaf Goldea Shaoirock commented Chris Fletcher, a Traffic Circle sophomore L ife studies student. SAT .referendum results available soon Rent $135 per month “ The old way was too disor­ ganized.” Results of the December 8 and questions each on 11 student or­ 9 Student Activity Tax referendum ganizations, and more than 2000 w ill be available following the ballots were cast. February 20 Student Caucus HIS’N HERS meeting when the ballots will be Anderson said that he felt the tabulated. ballots could have been tabula­ The final tabulation w ill in-, ted earlier to reveal the results MUB OPEN HOUSE dicate how much support each to the student body sooner. But student organization receives' he added that the voting came CHEAP JEANS from the student body, one-fourth at a poor time, and re-empha­ of which voted. A Senate mem­ ber maintained that strong sup­ sized the complexity of the bal­ FREE DANCE CONCERT port for or against an organi­ lot. He also pointed out that no With the Y A H O O B A N D & O A K zation will influence the direc­ general demand has been made tion of tax money allotted by the to rush the release of the r e ­ 8-12 Student Senate. sults. Student Caucus Chairman Matt Sponsored by SCOPE Tassey and Student Body P re s i­ Anderson said the results of the Half price in games area dent Jim Anderson agree that referendum are pertinent to bud­ Dinner —r $1.15 ^ Movie: “Ballad of Cable Houge” Christmas vacation, finals, and get filing-tim e in the spring, and Bucket M -S s i Oldies but Goodies—and more the semester break are reasons that there is still sufficient time for the over-two-month delay in for everyone to examine the re­ tabulating the results. They also sults. Dover - 8omemw*th Rotary ^ Sunday Feb, 13 mentioned that the tabulation pro­ cess is long and complicated be­ Anderson emphasized that the aJ cause much material is on a delay hasn’t been a deliberate ballot. action by the Caucus to somehow Each ballot contained four "serve its own interest. THE UNITED NATIONS EDUCATIONAL, SCIENTIFIC AND CULTURAL ORGANIZATION a specialized agency o f the United Nations dedicated to peace and THE STUDENT AID SOCIETY a non-profit non-political organization dedicated to helping students to help themselves offer CH££S£ t (5RAIW $ 6 value STUDY ABROAD New 19th Edition Paris, France, 1972 Each copy is trilingual 644 Pages in English, French and CrqcK^rs for i^oor Spanish CQiv\e»v\b6rI 7 chiclcpeos The most complete scholarship directory in the world lists more than 234,000 scholarships, fellowships, loans and grants in more than 129 countries or territories! 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Friday, February 11, 1972

The Patrick Jackson story

Patrick Jackson, vice-president for can increase the University’s funding is University Relations, told THE NEW to pass a broad based tax. HAMPSHIRE he resigned for political It was inevitable that groups on reasons. He refused to identify the both sides of the tax issue would clash source of political pressure, but he said over Jackson’s high level publicity pos­ that neither he nor President Bonner ition. thought the resignation was best. Ironically some past friends of the Political manuevering is common in University and a tax have turned sour. New Hampshire whenever talk of a tax Marshall Cobliegh, speaker of the House fills the Statehouse. And Governor Peter­ and a friend of the University, said he son’s introduction of a tax package to could not support UNH while it em­ the special session of the Legislature ployed an expensive public relations di­ this month is no exception. rector. Other critics doubt the morality The newspaper in Manchester of a University public relations cam­ knows the benefits of stirring contro­ paign. versy over UNH whenever a tax bill is Bonner remains convince(J that the being considered. And the newspaper high level position for university rela­ did its best to arouse public distrust in tions is valid and necessary. He plans to UNH during this crucial period of the retain the position after Jackson leaves. special Legislative session. Unfortunate­ He will appoint a new vice-president for ly Bonner did not learn his lesson from University relations once the tumult has the Union Leader fiasco this past sum­ calmed—probably after the special ses­ mer. Confrontation with the Leader is sion. not the answer to any University pro­ University community support for blem. Certainly the University’s chances Bonner has been noticeably absent these of receiving money in the special session last few weeks. The community has been have been weakened, if not destroyed. absent these last few weeks. The com­ munity is confused about a university But to compound the issue, the public relations campaign and astounded University is taking an aggressive atti­ by a thirty thousand dollar annual salary tude to receive higher funding. Bonner’s In an effort to provide the community publicity campaign and effort to bring with information THE NEW HAMP­ the University to the State are geared to SHIRE will publish a special edition, mcrease budget allotments from the “ The University and Its Image’’ next Legislature. And tne only way the State Friday.

Un-dear William Worfhen

Down on the End of Lonely Street Un-dear William Worthen: Just Amusin’ I infer from the condescen­ men between the ages of 20 and replace by a variety of family Called - Heartbreak Hotel ding tone of your letter that you 64 who already work outside their units. Eight houws of my work have some reason for feeling very hona^s have surmounted these two God, I don’t know why it al­ Between sobs, she said, “ Oh, in a field where I excel is a lands. They’re all in the sam e.” such an important comment. (My superior to women. The content physiological obstacles which generous exchange to society for ways happens to me. It seems she, ah she just got a compu­ “ I agree, but please let me third thouht was—therr goes of your letter makes me won­ loom so large in your mind. that every time I come back to terized note telling her with all the one evening hour my man finish.” my government job.) My refu­ der what this reason could be; The title “ M s.” is used to the absence of compassion and must spend sharing the household this place I immediately run in­ “OK.” it is SURELY not your educa­ recognize that many women re ­ to the most depressed people a- sensitivity that friggin’ machine tation to this charge w ill be chores we both dislike. “ A ll right— he continues to tion, intelligence or experieuce. ruse to De aumpea oy society How can you in one Dreatn ruuuU wIUcli Isn't aucli a gooU io oh-oo-capable of possessing short and simple. Sirs—apropos Say— ‘I must admit to being a Your prissy tone as you dis­ either into the category of flir ­ praise specialization, and in the thing for me to do since I was that she needs a 9.4 average the Palley-oo-oo bird analogy, ! little enhanced by her dark moods cuss menstruation and childbirth tatious husband-hunter ( “ M iss” ) next propose to make full-time not intoo good shape myself. I next semester to go to Straus- think it extrem ely poor in taste in the beginning, but I have while is matched only by your ignor­ or obsequious husband-server was upset over a written com­ berg next yeai- to study. I and judgement. The professor, domestic servants of 51% of the sitting here writing, decided on ance about these events. Aspirin (“Mrs.”). Because we enter adult population? When wo­ ment I had received instead of a swear that computer is either a I’m sure, will recall this state­ one irrevocable fact, and that is cures menstural pain; the know- marriage on our own terms or men revolt against being forced grade from a professor. But be­ Capricorn or a VIRGO. Look at ment if indeed he can remember that she much reminds me of the ledgfe (which you seem to lack) not at all, we do not feel that into this category, it is not be­ fore doing anything directly about this damn note.” me properly, for you see, my Palley-Oo-Oo bird who flew ev­ that menstruation is neither d ir­ marriage changes our status in cause our desires are “ male,” I went to see some good hindside was/is pretty unnotice- er increasing spirals until disap­ ty nor shameful generally ends any automatic way. Why then but because they are human. To friends of mine at a place I Dear Mary, able, matter of fact, someone pearing up his own asshole, which menstrual “blues,” Pregnant should our names change qutoma- label every human desire, except affectionately call “ Heartbreak Your presumptionnin planning in layman’ s terms means that once asked me where it was, and women do work, in and outside tically, in such a way as to make the desire to serve, a “ m ale” Hotel.” The two Chambers sis­ to attend the University of Straus- she’ s involved in herself and her I think, taking all the facts into their homes. Childbirth, which people think we have opted to desire is ridiculous! Similarly,It ters were sitting in the ounge berg next year seems, mah own problems so deeply that she consideration you’ll agree that entail a weekend’s hospital stay, follow the prescribed curriculum is absurd to suppose you define there both crying. T walked in dearah, to be a bit premature. forgets that there are other there’s a physical impossibility is no longer an inevitable annu­ of the patriarchal family? not quite knowing what could be woman “ in her own term s” by On perusing your past academic men, other people around, that of such a feat mention by al event for married women. In Society is unlikely to crumble the matter. Quietly I sat m yself saying she exists to be subor­ record, I came across the a l­ there’ s life force, and beauty Scholastica in regards to the Pal­ short, the 50% of American wo­ when the patriarchal fam ily is down next,to Alice and asked. dinated to you in marriage and most paralyzing fact that you will and joy to be found even in the ley-oo-oo bird. “ What’s the matter, didn’t Go- to perform the unspecialized need a 9.4 this next semester to ivoried halls of academica. Apoca Ahum--then the lazy slob value dot come?” work you would rather praise than enable you to even dare cross Lypsa, needless to say, has not judgement. Sirs— I can only ap­ do. If those who praise the glory She just looked at me and that George Washington Bridge. provided much evidence this peal to your poetic sensibilities Light the torch and interest of women’s work ev­ cried harder. She was actually Ho-ho and ta-ta, and we’ll see semester to prove that she has for you see, I have previously er offered to take it up them­ wailing, while shaking her head you in the College Corner. come out of her limited sphere. been accused of thnocentricism, feb. 15, 16, and 17 for their selves, or at least refrained from no. Love, This, I find, dangerous. emotionalism, honky -tonkism, Dear Editor: next visit to the UNH campus. sneering at those men willing to “ No, no, nooo, Godot made its The Carnivorous Computer ‘My other gripe consists of a “ been worn by tailors and sold “ Light the torch for L ife .” This three day drawing, to be share it, we would be less ready monthly copious appearance, God 3-month overdue paper on an by sailors” (as the song goes) In the festive month of Decem­ no, it’ s not that, Apoca Lypsa.” hed in the Multi-purpose room to call you hypocrites. I shook my head and said, “ important Encounter in the Last and now ‘lazy slob’ to the list ber you UNH students set another of the MUB from ten to three When you talk of “ false equal­ W ell, that’s good, I thought, “ That is not funny.” Few Months.” She again, need­ of ignominy. I’m sure you’ll a- record for your New Hampshire- each day, will take place against ity,” do you mean that you have this sight, you know, usually The sisters both continued to less to say, has not shown a gree, does no good for future Vermont Red Cross Blood Pro­ a Winter Carnival background; its not yet realized that women are brings you that inevitable con­ cry. spark of suggestibility. In sum­ job prospects. It will not, (need- gram by providing the largest theme, “ Light the torch for men’s equals? If we were your clusion. I was sorry though, that “ Well, let me cheer you up a mation I can only say that in job prospects. It will not, amount of “ m iracle medicine” Life,” Nothing to me better re­ inferiors in every field save nur- I had made such a bold assump­ bit.” I said. “ I came over here essence, Apoca Lypsa is a lazy (needless to say) teach me any ever to be available from our presents the aims and concerns turance, we wold not need your tion. Then I asked.... for some consolation of sorts, but slob, and if she doesn’t get that lesson I’m not already trying to blood center two weeks before of your Red Cross Blood Pro­ exhortations to keep us In our “ W ell, is it anything you can I now find myself extending some. paper in within a week, I will recover from now. Christmas! gram—Nothing to me better re­ places. talk about?” I handed her some Anyway I’m in trouble too.” personall will confront Miss And last of all, about that In the dreary, depressing presents your warm glow of con­ I would like to point out that toilet paper from the roll sit­ They both looked interested and Apoca Lypsa and chop her ass Doddamn paper on “ An Impor­ month of January, your program cern for your fellowman! This since many of the arguments you ting on the coffee table. Alice looked up. of with my hatchet. Signed tant Encoxmter in the Last Few suffered greatly from decreased torch is truly symbolic of you proudly trot out as your own" still couldn’t talk, but here sis­ “ What’s the matter with you?” Scholastica. ’ ” Months.” I’ m assuming that he donations; many drawings failing who continually tend its flame date from the nineteenth century ter who was crying in the arm Alice asked amazed. “ Oh, Apoca Lypsa. I’ m rea l­ wanted some recollectionnof a to produce 100 pints. Fortunate­ and pass its light to another. I and before, my refutations owe chair said suddenly. “ Well, you know that course I ly sorry for you.” Alice said love affair and yes. I’ll agree ly the outlook is brightening since am now entrusting it to you an intellectual debt to the women *‘You know, it’ s partially your took last semester which would consolingly. “ What are you go­ that there’s nothing I like bet­ blood program officials, in plan­ knowing you w ill again do the job and men who were the first to fault, Apoca Lypsa, you gave her give no grade, just a written com­ ing to do?” ter than falling in love, but I ning the new schedule for your that must be done!! hear and refute them. the title to that damn project.” ment?” “ Well, I got a petition in the refuse to write up anything that Durham Red Cross--knowing Jarry Stearns Elizabeth Devine Holy God, no, I though, what “ Yes, the all-emcompassing works, and if I don’t get that hasn’t actually happened. I one?” your dedication--wisely selected Your Durham Red Cross Chr. Zoology Grad Student could I have possibly done now. ‘lazy slob’ erased from my re­ have had the grave misfortune of Project?! What project? I couldn’t “ Y es.” cord, it w ill be my parents who meeting only ‘heartbreakers, li­ “ W ell?” remember since it was probably take the hatchet to me firs t.” ars and cheats’ this past semes­ rhE NEW hAMpshlRE something from last semester. “ I got the comment, and it ’ yes, but that’ s not all ter. And if I may possibly in­ Finally Alice spoke up. was not too complimentary. I’ll you’ve got to answer to.” offer­ clude an addendum, I did dis­ “ Remember that proposal for read it to you. It went... T o cuss this with the professorial Published twice weekly during the academic year by the students of the University of New Hampshire ed Mary in a realistic way. the independent I wrote up last theParents of Miss Apocsa.’ ” I answered—“ You know that’s miscreant, and as I distinctly re­ sem ester?” member I sang him something editor-in-chief lou ureneck “ Well Christ, he didn’t try to very Virgoan of you to say, but staff reporters “ Yes, of course.” I recalled be cool and use^ ‘M s.’ Apoca I must admit to being a few from an old Shangri-La song and managing editor michael painchaud it now. Lypsa.” steps ahead of you this time. that was and I quote verbatim. news editor marcie powers deane morrison, bob Constantine, regie rob- “ W ell, it got refused by the “ I know, but listen.” (Please read these words with ass’t news editor lisa pray inson, paula lampman, allan chamberlin ed I’ ve already thought of that.” penhale. philosophy department, and I a streetgang. New Jersey type layout editor Paul farland “ ‘A ll semester Ion I have “ So what are you going to paste up editor don’t think your title did much been impressed by one thing-- do?” accent.) fred silsby business manager cindi lawton photography editor good. They’re having a special Apoca Lypsa’s undefinability. But “ You know, I use to say to nicholas wallner advertising managers alien miller “ W ell, that’s why I came over fine arts editor meeting this afternoon to decide myself, *A tisket, a tasket, a sue ahearn patty scott I find while writing this up some here. I have this petition of sports editor whether to keep me in the de­ green and yellow basket, I’m all warren watson melonie norman certain discernible traits.’ ” sorts written up and I wanted features editor partment or not.” paul bunning circulation manager Jim quincy “ That Smartass.” Alice said. you to hear it before I pass it packed up and I’ m on my way. copy editors linda legters “ Holy night, Alice, I’m sorry.” I’m going to fall in love, but secretary sharoni cjurran “ Now listen, please don’t in­ in.” claire pfister And I really was since this was terrupt,” I shot back. “ I’ ll con­ going to have to beod.” right now it doesn’t look good, chris fletcher photographers her last semester and all and I tinue.” “ I know. It’ s going to go like it just doesn’t look good.” gretta reed really didn’t think ttiat T itle I “ ‘Apoca Lypsa is not stupid, That’s exactly what I said and cartoonist polly fowle eric white, phil conroy, ron rosenblum, this. had suggested for her independent if I do indeed go out and fall graphics designer alison greene alec buchanan, John doleac, michael pain­ but she sure as hell sometimes ‘Upon receipt of Scholastica’s sould at all jeopordize her here­ in love this week, I will write productions staff linda dugas chaud, dave klumpar gives that impression,’ ” report I was, first of all, dumb­ tofore stable stance in the phil- a paper, God, a paper in the andrea dudley reporters Mary screamed ... “ AAsshh founded with its initial thrust then elaine Johnson losophy department. She had re­ Goddamn, he’s trying to be gut­ deliberant on the fact of why in true Anne Sextonian tone he so phil ojalvo ann albert, matt bancroft, george brown, cently become involved in the sy now. Must , have gotten a God’s name does this low-flung, vicariously likes to read, and I bob taft, priscilla cummings, Jim epstein* wendy boutilier mystics, and her genuine interest Mother Earth while he’ s been Christless, hemp-deserving man will Holy God, I w ill, knock the mike fischer, daphne hatch, John hen- linda eastwick and understanding impressed me. here in New Hampshire. Je- persist in calling me, Apoca L]^p- top of his head off with it. That, ning, Jackie huard, greg lowell, chuck The title, I suggested, as I re­ susss.” in summation, is my petition, its meade, paul miller, denice robert, Jon sa (a name with a Yeatsian ring) purpose...to clear me of such seaver, kathy waugh, denise zurline, fred membered was “ The Numerous Exasperated for being inter­ names. (Once before he told me robbins Numeni in the Songs of Tennes­ rupted for the second time I said I was dingy.) heinous incrimination, and I do, see Ernie Ford.” God, things “ Now hold up, he’s a Yalie from My second foremost consider­ in closing, send my best to you Second class postage paid at Durham, N.H. 03 8 24 under the act of March 8,1917 Accepted for were really piling up, and I felt Saratoga Springs.” ation and cause of much per­ too, honey. Signed Apoca mailing in 1917 authorized September 1, 1918. Total number o f copies printed 8,000. Paid cir- partway responsible. “ Oh God, Yalies from Saratoga sonal consternation concerned Lypsa.’ ” culation 8,000. Send notice o f undelivered ;

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T h eS S T : A classic case of Presidential The Supreme Court: Presidential pres AN O TH ER deceit and suppression of reports in sures to bring Senators into line to “yet another example of that thinly confirm Supreme Court nominees, veiled arrogance with which the ex­ along with Nixon’s curious view of ecutive branch has come to treat the the meaning of “advise and consent,” COUEGEGRAD congressional fact-finding process.” have caused the greatest “politiciza­ tion” of the Court in our time. Racial Discrimination: N ix o n ’s record on voting rights, school desegregation Vietnam: The Nixon administration’s OR A JR. EXEC EN and housing integration has, more calculated avoidance of the guide­ than any other part of his policy ex­ lines laid down by Congress which cept Vietnam, been the cause of loss would have had us out of Vietnam by of faith in our political system. Baseball clinic MANAGEMENT. June 30, 1971. If you re a young man or woman with 2 academic years remaining either at And plenty more the under^^uate or graduate level, you can apply for entry in the A ir Force’s 2-year R O T C program, offered on college campuses all across the country. If you fa be held qualify, you’ll receive a $100 a month, nontaxable subsistence allowance. And on graduating, you’ll receive an officer’s commission in the A ir Force. Also, this year, The New England College dme, the A ir Force is offering hundreds of scholarships in the A ir Force Baseball Coaches Assn, w ill hold R O T C 2-year program paying full tuition; lab expenses; incidental fees; a text­ its annual baseball clinic at the book allowance and the same $100 each month, tax free. For more information University of New Hampshire the coupon today. Or, call 800-631-1972 toll free.* Enroll in the Air Force field house Sunday Feb. 13. R O T C , and get your future off the ground. *In New Jersey call 800-962-2803. The clinic w ill open with the showing of the 1971 World Ser­ U.S. A IR FORCE R E C R U ITIN G SERVICE 2-NR-22 ies film at 9 a.m. DIRECTORATE OF ADVERTISING (APV) Truth and Untruth Morning sessions on the out­ RANDOLPH AIR FORCE BASE, TEXAS 78148 field, hitting and the infield will Please send me more information on A ir Force R O T C 2-year program. be covered by Loyal Park of Har­ Nam e. -Date of Birth- -Sex- Political Deceit in America vard , Tony Lupien of Dartmouth and Don Prohovich of Stonehill, Address- $7.95, hard cover; $2.95, paper respectively. In the afternoon Kay City- -State- -Zip- Legenze of Naugatuck ( Conn.) Date o f Graduation- ^High- school wiir cover drills; . Co lleg e. SIMON AND SCHUSTER Harvard’s Pete Varney, a two I understand there is no obligation. time All- American and signed Find yourself a scholarship in Air Force RO TC. with the Chicago White Sox, catching, and former pro and Yale coach, Ken McKenzie pitching. A ll college coaches, high schol HOUSING coaches, players and other inter­ ested people are invited. College coaches must register since their NOW AVAILABLE annual meeting w ill be held in connection with the clinic. IN DURHAM J feU r M a r k

WANTED: CAMPUS o SIN G LIS 0 DO U ILES

O U 73 T h i New Yeik Timet Oonpenir EXPEDITION REPRESENTATIVE • FURNISHED 0 KITCHENS NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JANUARY 11,1972 Higher newMtend price la air delivery ci for new education company, to obtain perticipatns from your school for 0 APARTMENTS • PARRING scientific field expedition. Excellent income ooportunity. Interested Sophomores and Juniors write •pp/y In p ftO O stating qualifications to David Trook, TIMES announces new price decrease Adventues in Education, 68 Leonard St., Belmont, Mass., 02178 CAMPUS REALTY Lower rates available for second semester 47 Main Street Durham, N.H. UNH students 868-2797 $5 . faculty/staff can save 1/3 BUYS THE N FN in D stand price.

DURHAM, Feb. 1 1 - Bob Slat­ MOUNTAIN f tery, The New York Times Cam­ pus Representative, announced to­ ONLY M S I and WOMEN day a speeial rate for new sub­ Consider a Career scribers. According to Slattery, with UNH students, faculty and staff,’ 75 MILES as well as residents of Durham Join the rapidly expanding Food Service industry. As a leader and surrounding areas can recieve FROM BOSTON in this field, Brigham’s owns and operates over 120 ice cream, the Times during second semester candy and sandwich shops in eastern New England. We at one-thi^d the newsstand price. CROTCHED manufacture and merchandise a number o f high quality food Slattery said the Times will be products and are seeking new talent to help us continue our delivered Monday through Friday MOUNTAIN rapid growth. mornings for $6.50 for the semes­ Ski mid-week at Crotched We’re oriented toward people as well as profits. We place ter; Monday through Saturday at Mountain. You can’t beat a special emphasis on the development and welfare of our $7.75; and Monday through Sun-' ski-lesson, equipment rental employees, the satisfaction o f our customers, and on our day at $16.00. In addition. The and an all-day lift ticket — reputation in the community. ’ Sunday Times can be received sep­ all for only $5 a day except Our training program is guaranteed not to bore you; it’s arately at $8.25 for the semester. holiday weeks. designed for the eager - those who have the confidence and Bill Keefe, Slattery’s associate, • Snowmaking ability to become part o f our management team in a very • 50% More Ski Slopes said “ We’ll deliver the Times right short time. In fact, within 30 days after joining us, you’ll to the subscriber’s front door in • 4 Lifts including Double assume the number two position in a $250,000 a year Chair & New Beginners Lift time for his morning coffee” operation. We’U expect you to become Manager of a • Child Care Available • New Condominiums Brigham’s shop within a year and the opportunity for further • Newly Opened Colonial Inn promotion is unlimited. RATES: _ Rent one of our fully fur­ Your development will be enhanced by a number o f training nished condominiums for techniques, including on-the-job training, classroom seminars Monday—Friday $6.50 only $5 a day* including a and sponsorship by one o f our executives. Monday—Saturday .$7.75 % free lift ticket. A We’d hke to tell you more about our career opportunities. Monday—Sunday .$16.00 'Based on to person / \ Mr. Randall Smith will be visiting your campus on: Sunday alone $8.25 occupancy. / \ FOR INFORMATION / \ For further information contact: Call or Write; / \ Wednesday, February 16 Crotched Mountain / \ FrancBstown, N.H. / \ f Bob Slattery £03 Saft-6345 / \ 8 Beards Landing, Durham Snow^ronditions /, _ \ Why not see your Placement Director ISRAELI OFFICIAL BV WASHINGTON: Moshe Dayan, left. Defense Minister with 86 8-7597 603 5»-8§48 / r^W\ to arrange an interview? On Rfe.^f7 to^ald^UnitS^ipS his host at a Pentagon luncheon. Mr. Dayan, in U.S. u t r a a t a i i i 30 Mill Street, Arlington, Mass. 02174 p a d United Jewish Appeal, discussed the Mideast at news conference. Details, Page 2. at Francestown, N.H. One o f the Jewel Companies Bill Keefe Spinney Lane An equal opportunity employer 868-2833 6 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Friday, February 11, 1972

Judge orders registration decision E.M.I.OEW*S E.IVI.I.OEWS ^E.M.LOEW'S

broad.” Point five, concerning acknowledge a great number of thing like a loca bond issue. She DIAL 436-2605 DIAL 436-5710 ‘domicile,” is also unresolved. student absentee ballots this last commented, “ Even though I may A “ settlement order” wa^is- Registration supervisors, al­ Novem ber,” argued one student. have three years left here at. sued recently by U.S. District though not instructed in the me­ “ I know because I got one from UNH, and most bond issues go, Court Judge Hugh Bownes con­ morandum, will question further New York and it wasn’t ac­ into effect almost immediately af­ cerning a decision made by the any student who passes the five cepted.” ter being passed, so one might courts which allows in-state and criteria detailed in the memor­ Many in-state students felt thev affect me before I graduate, any out-of-state students attending andum. One such inquiry might should 'be allowed to vote in bond issue is a permanent affair, any New Hampshire college to be, “ Has the student attempted Durham in state-wide elections. here long after I’ m gone from register as New Hampshire vo­ to register elsewhere? If So, how However, few students indicated Durham. The way the student pop­ ters. This order has not been successful was this attempt?” interest in voting in Durham’s ulation outnumbers the townspeo­ signed by all three necessary A student may not be register­ local elections ple, any student-influenced elec­ District Judges and is described ed in two places.He or she must Several out-of-state students tion result is_ most likely not as “ not yet official, thcfugh we declare a “ bonafide” residence commented they were out of touch to be the consensus of the expect it to be soon,” by N.H. in his college community and only with their home districts and towns - people. That kind of re ­ Assistant Attorney General Don­ this ope residence, and this de­ towns, and thus didn’ t know much' sult would damage more than help ald Ingram. claration “ can’t just be used as about or tare much about local improve Durham. We, the tem­ a convenience,” said Ingram. affairs and elections. Most of porary permanent residents of Attorney General Warren Rud- The little Mack book I m man issued a memorandum to This residence must coincide those questioned did not bother Durham shouldn’t be given that to obtain absentee ballots in their ♦hathecame a national best-seller. FROM STOCKH— voter checklist supervisors ex­ with any legal residence de­ right.” I plaining the criteria involved with clared, such as would be used last state elections. These stu­ After Durham supervisors this decision. The supervisors on an Income Tax form. dents did not think they should have received the Attorney Gen­ are to receive this memorandum by The supervisors may not in­ vote locally ‘ n Durham but did e ra l’s memorandum and have de­ •the end of this week and have quire on the financial status of show an interest in registering cided how to regard it in their been instructed to “ analyze it the student dependent on parents here for national elections. areas, date and places will be and act accordingly as they see or not; any source of income of One student from Connecticut arranged to begin the screening fit for their specific areas of the student; residence or parent, said she might have an inter­ of interested prospective student the New Hampshire,” related In­ or any relative; marital status of est in “ local politics where it registrants. Until then, area su­ FTD gram. the student; if the student owns might affect UNH and students, pervisors will act under the re - There are five requirements a home or rents anywhere, or say a super-conservative chief of gulary issued 1972 Voter Regula­ described in the memorandum if he or she is over 21. police,” but said she wouldn’t tions in compiling Voter Regis­ wliich are necessary for a stu­ feel justified in voting on some­ tration Lists. dent to pass in order to re ­ ^Jov^undle^ gister in his or her “ legal aca­ Of the 20 students asked to demic residence.” They are as comment on the new ruling, the Our very specialsmeial arrange­arranse- * follows: majority were in favor of being WHO SAYS A CONDOM ment for Valentine's Day . . . l)Th e student must be able to register and vote in Dur­ HASTOTAKETHE available only from your F T D at least 18-years-old at the time ham, particularly because of the Florist. We use only the finest, fresh­ of the upcoming election (March upcoming presidential prefer­ FUN OUTOF LOVE? est flowers and professionally 7 Presidential primary), 2) The ence primary March 7. arrange them in a re-usable, satin- student must be a citizen of the These students believed they If you’ve been turned off by condoms because you think they take the joy out white ceramic container. We add U.S. and be able to prove as were qualified and should be a l­ of sex, then it’s time to discover our a pair of enchanting kissing such by producing such docu­ lowed to vote in national elec­ gossamer-thin, supremely sensitive condoms that have been designed not only with protection in mind but with pleasure as well. ments as a birth certificate, tions and party primaries while angels, a heart and a bow. The- passport, naturalization papers. Try the extra-thin Prime, the pre-shaped Conture and other famous gift for her designed with love in at UNH. “ Many of the out-of- brands of male contraceptives. All are now available through the A driver’s license or social se­ state districts wouldn’t accept or privacy of the mails from Population Planning Associates. To discover mind. We can send our ^^Love- curity card will not be accepted some of our remarkable condoms for yourself, order one of cxir sampler Bundle” to your LoveBundle (Continued from page 4) packs today. Or send for our free illustrated brochure. Just use the as proof of residence, 3) The stu­ coupon below. almost anywhere in the dent must be a resident of the town 15,000 Satisfied Customers country. Why not send for at least six months prior to shook her head. But finally Ma­ ry who had been quiet for so Our fine products and rapid service have won the praise of customers it early so she can the election, 4) The student must all over the country. For example, Craig Luoma of Tacoma, Washington have a Valentine's intend to reside “ indefinitely” in long, spoke up. writes, “Very pleased with your sample pack...particularly impressed “ You know that old saying, by the two British imports. Am ordering more.” Donald Cunningham of Week instead of the new place of registration, 5) Avon-by-the-Sea, New Jersey, adds: “Thank you for sparing me contact The student must regard this .don’t you, Apoca Lypsa?” with the ‘under the counter’ attitudes toward contraceptives so often just a day'? Just I felt sick. I had the petition faced in stores.” And Gary L. Hess of Ithaca, New. York, comments: stop in or give us a place of registration as his do­ “ It was the fastest I ever received anything. Thanks.” m icile. in my hand. “ Which one?” To order your sampler pack of these remarkable condoms, simply call. W e'll do the rest. Criterium three is as “ yet un- “ About the Irishman, and it use the coupon below. All orders are filled the same dajyeceived and are shipped in a plain package. Satisfaction is guarantlfed, or simply re solved,’’'pending a decision of applies to us all. It goes and return the unused portion of your order for a full refund. how applicable to presidential please be careful becuase it’s prim aries the federal 30-day Population Planning Associates ' sweeping. ‘The only thing that 105 North Columbia Dept. C-15 QarrisoH K i l l residency rule for presidential ever got ahead of an Irishman Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 name (please print) elections is. » was a wheelbarrow.’ ” Please rush the following in plain GREENHOUSES, INC package; serving Point four concerning “ indefi­ address I took the paper and started □ Mini-sampler containing 3 New Hampshire nite” residence is under “ fur­ assorted condoms, plus illustrated tearing it into little shreds, ther litigation” according to In­ brochure, just $1 city state 835 Central Avenue Phone faithfully looked out the window on to the □ Deluxe sampler containing 18 gram. The C ivil Liberties Union l i + 6 since bleak, ice covered tennis courts assorted condoms (3 each of 6 dif­ Dover, New Hampshire 742-2060 which brought the original law ferent brands), plus illustrated bro- zip 1880 suit lo court, holda the pooi- and murmtired. rhiirfi, just $5 “ ’^es, and it’ s not true.” □ Illustrated brochure only, just 1 enclose payment m tun unaer your tion the State “ need not be that 250 money-back guarantee. PERKINS LTD. WOMENS WEAR -DURHAM SHOPPING PLAZA WE HAVE IT FOR YOU AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE! OUR ANNUAL WINTER CLEARANCE SALE

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SAT. 10-6 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Friday, February 11, 1972 - 7 Fledgling coach Blossom Concord Olympics feature former Wildcat icemen guides Olympics fortunes picked up a load of experience tion of semi-pro hockey in this there. “ They paid our way over area.” by Warren Watson and fed us,” he said. “ It really' At 29, Buzz Littel remains one Sports Editor was a cheap way to see Europe of the elder spokesmen for the with my wife.” youthful “ P ic s .” The 175-pound Charlie Blossom assumed wing, the vice-president of Man­ Less Icc Time quite a task last December. He chester’s Indian Head Bank, has decided to coach a hockey team Brandt and Clark, linemates of toiled with Concord teams since although he had never played the Sheen at UNH, agree that the 1965. sport before. rougher style of play in the New “ Semi-pro hockey is entirely When Pat Egan of Concord’s England League was a difficult different than the college gam e-- Eastern Olympics was relieved adjustment. “ There’s more hit­ and it ’s been only eight years of his duties on Dec. 1, Gen­ ting here,” noted Clark, a wing since I played under Whoop Snive- eral Manager Blossom succeeded currently sidelined with a shoul­ ly,” Littel reiterated. “ There’s to the position. The bespectacled der injury. r^You get a lot more more free skating in college. The coach hasn’t let any one down, cheap shots. Quite often, college red line prohibits that here and keeping the team well over .500 rules protect the player. Here you guarantees closer checking.” as the New England readies for have to protect yourself.” A 30-goal scorer on last year’s its playoffs next month. “ There are some really heady 27-24 Olympics, Littel holds a “ In coaching, there’s always hockey players in this league,” number of club records, including something to do,” said Blossom, Brandt asserted. “ The pace may most consecutive goal-scoring a 1957 grad of the University. be a bit slower because the and point-scoring games with While at Durham, he was a players don’t get that much ice seven and 18, respectively. He crack outfielder on Hank Swa- tim e.” He explained that the team has scored four goals in one game sey’s Yankee Conference cham­ practices only once a week in on three occasions. The Buffalo, pionship baseball team that quali­ addition to the regular games. N.Y. native owns more than 100 fied for the College World Ser­ McShane, a wing on last year’s stitches as compensation for his ies in 1956. Wildcats, is the newest member efforts. of the Olympics. The “ rookie” “ Hockey still serves as an out­ Buzz Littel (UNH, ’65) skates across center with linemates Tom Mecham (left) and Dave Sheen (UNH, ’69). graduated last month and is now let for my job and keeps me “ I’ve always enjoyed hockey, serving as an assistant coach at photo by Painchaud in shape,” Littel said. “ With our but never really got into the Exeter Academy. playoff rounds I’ m on skates from game until my oldest boy got “ The whole league can’t help September to May.” involved,” explained Blossom, by Warren Watson hockey quality is getting better all ered lean years both abthe gate but improve,” he said. “ Even But wait a minute! Whoever who also coordinates the entire Sports Editor the time as more college talent and on the ice as the Concord the new World Hockey Associa­ heard of a bank executive scor­ youth program in the Concord joins the league.” Coachmen and Concord Sham­ tion shouldn’t hinder the attrac­ ing 30 goals? area. What do a bank executive, a Concurrently, the Olympics rocks. Today, full houses swell Charlie Blossom------outfielder schoolteacher and a would-be feature 16 former collegians on Everett Arena every Saturday, UNH Personnel turned hockey coach. novelist have in common? Mem­ the 1972 roster, including Dave and a fierce rivalry has been built In his four years as general bers of a bowling team? Drink­ Conte, Colgate’ s 1971 captain and photo by Painchaud up with Manchester. On Jan. 22, manager. Blossom has actively ing buddies at a local tavern? defenseman Bob Hall, a Bowdoin a standing room throng reveled recruited college players for the Not exactly, for Buzz Littel (UNH All-America. At press time, ter of keeping the team together, as the Olympics riddled Monarch Olympics. “We directly ap­ ’ 64), Ryan Brandt (UNH, ’70),and Conte led the Olympics with 25 both in spirit and on the ic e ,” goalie Larry Smith (UNH, ’ 70) proached Mike (McShane), and Tom Mecham (Harvard, ’ ,67) are goals. Other UNH grads are Dave he asserted. in a 6-5 win. traded to get Allan (Clark),” he teammates on the Concord East­ Sheen ( ’ 69), Allan Ckark (’ 70), “A coach here is less con­ No Salaries noted. ern Olympics, the Capitol City’s and new addition Mike McShane cerned with instruction, but more “ I’ m Interested in the school, entry in the sem i-profession New C72). with guiding the players to use Members of the Olympics, as both in its hockey program and England Hockey League. The New England League, their abilities effectively.” well as the other entries, receive as a source of our players. As Littel and Brandt are only two founded five years ago by enthu­ no salary as such, but do re ­ The New England League gets bet­ of five former Wildcats skating siasts in the Merrimack Valley ceive expense money for road ter, more and more w ill want to for the 1972 Olympics. Both area'feature Massachusetts fran­ games. “ The money was a helluva play.” joined the Concord club to stay chises in Lowell, Braintree, lot better at UNH,” joked Sheen, Blossom explained that he w ill in the game after their college Fitchburg and Framingham as a center iceman who anchored invite Wildcat seniors to watch careers ended at Durham, but well as Manchester and Concord. the 1968-69 UNH team. the Olympics and try out if they today- both are instrumental in The teams play a 40-game‘sche- The mustachioed Sheen is mar­ wish. propelling the Olympics to within dule with a playoff series in the ried, and like his University col­ five points^ of the league-leading spring. League rules vary with leagues has settled in New Hamp­ According to Blossom, the Manchester Monarchs. college rules, as checking is per­ shire, although he grew up in strategy of coaching older play­ “ After I finished at UNH, I mitted all over the ice and red Galt, Ontario, where he played ers is quite different than at the suddenly got the itch to play hock­ line play is in effect. junior hockey with the Kitchener college level. “ It’s really a mat- ey again,” explained blonde- In the early years, league of­ Rangers. haired defenseman Brandt, now a ficials had difficulty keeping sta­ Last year. Sheen traveled to schoolteacher in the Merrimack ble franchises and personnel. Holland to play with a profes­ Valley school district. “The The Concord entry alone beweth- sional team, and contends that he

i m p o r t a n t r e m i n d e r

Mike McShane (9) carries puck in a recent Concord The Franklin Mint's Olympics workout. photo by Painchaud $500,000 Bicentennial Medal Design Competition

CLOSES MARCH 31,1972. Ryan Brandt (right) and Dave Sheen, teammates at UNH four years ago, are again skating together in Concord. Sheen recently returned from Holland, where he played professional hockey. photo by Painchaud

Draw your design idea in pencil or ink for a Bi­ Intramural BALLAD of CABLE HOUGE centennial Medal honoring your state's contribu­ tions to our national heritage. You will compete 7:00 MUB only against other artists from your own state . . . in one of 50 separate state contests. You may win report admission $.75 a sizable cash prize and a once-in-a-lifetime oppor­ tunity to become the artist from your state whose by Doug F idler creativity will be represented on the face of an im­ The Intramural Basketball portant commemorative medal that will receive program finished its regular sea­ Sat. Feb. 12 Sun. Feb 1 3 world-wide attention. son play and began playoffs the When you know week before final exam period it’s for keeps $500,000 IN PRIZES began. There will be a total o f 200 cash awards — four in each Sigma Alpha Epsilon finished Strafford Room MUB o f the 50 states o f the nation; play with a fine 6-0 record to You can choose Keepsake capture first place in Fraternity Starring with complete confidence, First prize in each state...... $ 5,000 A, Kappa Sigma finished up at because the famous Second prize in each state...... $ 2,500 5-1. Sigma Beta defeated Phi Mu Keepsake Guarantee gives Third prize in each state ...... $ 1,500 Delta 38-30 to take first place in Jason Robards and Stella Stevens Founh prize in each state...... $ 1,000 Fraternity B after both teams had written proof of a perfect Total of prizes in each state...... $ 10,000 finished at 4-1. engagement diamond of precise cut Total of prizes for all 50 states...... $500,000 The Keg Room and the Alche­ and superb color. mists placed first in Independent RED CARPET FLOWER + GIFT SHOP In these 50 simultaneous slate competitions, each artist Leagues A and B, each with 4-1 There is no finer will be competing only against other artists from his own record. The Bouncing Bailers and Jenkins Court Durham diamond ring. state. Barrington Bay Bombers took se­ All entries must be submitted on an Official Entry Form cond places in league play, each not later than March 31, 1972. with 3-1 finishings. If you have not yet entered and wish to obtain an Offi­ K o o q s o J c o cial Entry Form and the complete set o f rules and instruc­ REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS South Congreve and Hunter, tions, mail the coupon below.*4^ with 4-1 and 3-2 records respec­ tively, placed first and second in Dormitory A. In Leagues B Bicentennial Medal Design Competition and C playoffs were required Box 1976 Rings from $100 to $10,000 Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19063 between the two top teams in both Remember Valentines Day Trade Mark Reg. A. H. Pond Co leagues, as each squad sported I _ ^ Please send me an Official Entry Form, contest rules and 4-1 records at the end of regu­ February 14 instructions. lar season play. Sawyer B bombed HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Christensen 58-38 to finish first Send new 20 pg. booklet, "Planning Your Engagement and Wedding" pi full color folder and 44 pg. Bride's Book gift offer all for only 25?*. c.' PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT in League B, while New Hall A S-72 Send her a gift o f love.... whipped the New Hall Zooloos Name- Name. 57-35 to win in League C. send her flowers Address- Address.

City------Either through us or through a -Co,. City___ florist in your home town i State- -Zip. I Through FTD State, Zip. _ I j__ KEEPSAKE DIAM OND RINGS,’ BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N.Y. 13201 __^ I N2 I S- TflE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Friday, February Jl, 1972 Hoopmen skid; Wildcats face off against Terriers Conference by Bob Constantine “ I ’ll try and tell you what midwestern visitors’ hopes early in the Catamount victory. Ecker­ Staff Reporter happened, but I’ m not really sure by driving three scores by St. son, a rangy, bespectacled goal- m yself!” This quote was uttered Louis goalie Ralph Kloiber within tender, kicked out 36 shots in hopes dashed The Wildcat hockey team en­ by this bewildered writer in re­ the first twelve minutes of the the Vermont net to inspire the ters the stretch drive of the sche­ gard to the Wildcats’ plight over game. upset. The Catamounts broke out by Warren Watson dule with two important Division the semester rest period. The The outstanding first line of to a 3-0 lead in the first ten Sports Editor I contests slated for home ice Blue Express rolled to its fourth John Gray, Gordie Clark and Guy minutes and were never headed. this weekend. Tonight, the Wild­ straight, 6-1, over St. Louis Uni­ Smith each contributed a goal to Sophomore pivotman Gary cats will face-off against Boston versity on January 31 at Snively, give UNH a 3-0 first period Chris Miller paced the victors Custick scored a career high 30 University, 2-1 winners over but was derailed temporarily two lead. with a pair of goals, and team- points to pace Connecticut to a 77- UNH earlier in the season. T o ­ nights later in that Green Moun­ Smith’s backhanded goal on a mated Ted Castle, Fred Hunt, 65 win over the skidding Wildcats morrow evening. New Hampshire tain town of-Burlington, Vermont. power play at 7:15 of the second Sam Simmons and Bob Hodde at the Lundholm Gym on Tues­ entertains Providence College, a Boston University had had period pushed the Wildcats to a added one apiece. Hodde’ s came day. team which recently shocked “ problems” pulling away from 4-0 bulge. Bill Munroe balsted a on a penalty shot at 19:58 of The loss was^the third straight Clarkson, 4-3, on the Golden St. Louis two nights before the screen shot by Kloiber at 1:53 the second period after Wildcat for Gerry F r ie l’s hoopmen, now Knights ’ home ice in Potsdam, Billikens met New Hampshire. of the final period and T erry goalie Paul Buckley had flung his. However, the Wildcats ended the 10-7 and 2-4 in the Yankee Con­ N.Y. Blewett flipped in Dave Bertollo’s stick in an attempt to thwart a ference. The Huskies shot 58% rebound at 7:14 to give the Blue breakaway. John Gray scored from the field, while the hosts a 6-0 lead before the Billikens’ UNH’ s only goal on a rebound could manage only 38%. Commentary Jim Peck ruined Bob Smith’s of Gordie Clark’s shot late in “ W e’re at a low point right shutout bid by driving home a the second period. now. We just have to get back shot from the point four minutes in there,” Caltain Dave Pem­ later. The Wildcats presently stand berton said after the game. The Smith blocked 26 shots in an at 13-6-0 overall and remain at 6-5 senior finished with 13 points A touch of violence excellent effort while Kloiber 8-3-0 in Division I. and 15 rebounds, but again failed stopped a like number in the St. to notch his 1000th career point Later in the game Betancourt Louis net. Over 3,000 enthusiasts by Allan Chamberlin ■NOONTIME FLICKS before a partisan audience of Staff Reporter said to Ferange, “ I wouldn’ t do witnessed the victory in Snively 1600. With 1:40 remaining, Pem­ anything like that. I’ m so rry.” Arena. Free films will be shown on Mon­ days and Thursdays at noon in the berton left the game with 999, After the game Betancourt said College athletics long a tradi­ Warning by Kelley Strafford room of the Union. “ Ra­ tional part of campus life in the to a still upset Friel, “Sorry dar Men from the Moon”, chapter 1 Pcnbcrton Foul will be shown Feb. 14 along with United States, has added a new coach, but you know how he Boston University coach Jack “Guns of the West”, “Prairie Ven- The Yankee Conference foes touch this year. Violence. (Leaman) is.” Kelley had warned that “ I’ d like gence”, and “Smoking Guns”. knotted the tally on 11 different Mike Gregory (34) protects rebound from Connecticut players in On January 25 two University College basketball could easily to alert a number of teams to occasions Tuesday before Con­ Tuesday’s 77-65 loss. Dave Pemberton (left rear) and Bill Stewart of Minnesota basketball players do without any Jack Leamans. They really don’t belong in Di­ POTTERY AND WEAVING SHOW necticut pulled away in the late viciously attacked an Ohio State vision II.” (right rear) are also pictured. photo by Conroy Darts and Bolts stages after Pemberton picked up player in the most flagrant exam­ However , the Wildcats have On Friday, Feb. 11th, Berwick his fourth foul with 4:37 left, ple of violence. Minnesota was The incidents are not limited seen a top caliber of hockey this Academy will open an exhibit of UNH led by as many as five in season and they are just not get­ pottery and weaving which will con­ Sports calendar hosting Ohio State in a game to to basketball. In early December tinue through March 17th. The two- the first half as junior Bill decide the Big Ten Conference the Wildcat hockey team faced ting up for the Divison II games man show by Springvale potter John TONIGHT: Stewart tallied ten points in the leadership. Colgate in Hamilton, N.Y. The anymore. As a result, a charged- Emery and Dene Ziemke, a weaver Varsity Hockey, vs. Boston University—Snively 7:00 from St. Louis, Miss, will be dis­ first ten minutes of play. With less than a minute r e ­ fans were very unruly and chan­ up Vermont squad defeated them, played a the Commons Building on But the Cats fell behind 36-33 Varsity Gymnastics at Vermont maining and Ohio State leading by ted obscene phrases and then took 6-1, on a cold February 2 night the Berwick campus. The exhbiit will open formally with a reception at the half and regained the lead SATURDAY: six points. State center Luke more drastic steps. in UVM’s Gutterson Fieldhouse. Hockey vs. Providence—Snively 7:00 on Friday, Fe. 11th, at 8 p.m. The only once more before Custick Witte was fouled and knocked Goalie Bob Smith was hit with A character by the name of Dubiic is invited to attend. Varsity Track vs. M IT—Field House 12:30 went to work. The 6-7 Huskie down. A Minnesota player stuck a dart and a three-inch bolt dur­ Steve Eckerson was the culprit scored 18 second half points and Varsity Basketball at Vermont out his hand in what appeared ing the game. Defenseman Doug TUESDAY: pulled down 13 rebounds. to be a sportsmanlike gesture Towler had orange rind spit in Guard A1 Vaughn aided Connec­ Varsity Wrestling vs. Coast Guard—Field House 7:00 to help Witte up. his face. The broadcasters of ticut with 18 points, while forward Varsity Swimming vs. Central Conn.—Swasey Pool 3:00 However, instead of helping the UNH Sports Network were ex­ cal Chapman added 14. Paul Cor­ him up, the Minnesota player posed to constant verbal abuse m ier and E rie Feragne paced kicked him in the groin. As in the “ press box,” a table set the Wildcats with 16 and Swimmers Witte lay on the floor writhing up in the stands. 14, respectively. in pain, another Minnesota play­ The Wildcats faced the V er­ The Wildcat freshmen dropped er came off the bench and mont Catamounts in a hockey a 70-52 decision to their Con­ sink UNH stomped on his face. game during semester break. The necticut counterparts in the pre­ The fight was broken up be­ UNH game is always a big one liminary. Littleton’s Dennis Sar­ A strong Bowdoin varsity swim fore any more serious damage for Vermont so Gutterson Field Friday Feb. 11 6:30 & 8:55 gent had 21 points. team overpowered the Wildcat was done, but Witte was hos­ House was packed with scream­ “ROSEMARY’S BABY” The UNH varsity swings back swimmers last Wednesday at pitalized, and along with another ing, enthusiastic fans. into action Saturday against V er­ Swasey Pool by a score of 72.5 player, missed the next game. Unlike the Colgate game where mont in Burlington, to 40.5. In the aftermath, the commis­ the troublemakers were far too The Black Bears were led by sioner of the Big Ten suspended numerous to count, the ones who Tohn Erikson, who collected two of the Minnesota players for caused the trouble at UVM were first in the 1000 and 500 yard the rest of the season. The Uni­ a very limited few behind the Saturday Feb. 12 6:30 & 8:35 Eight scramble for berths freestyles and a second in the versity of Minnesota and coach UNH bench. 200-yard freestyle. UNH’s Ray B ill Musselman escaped without As Vermont was coasting to “GOODBYE COLUMBUS” by Allan Chamberlin ended the L a rrie s ’ chances of Gidbout won the butterfly with a any disciplinary action. Mussel- victory in the final period a few Staff Reporter sneaking into the top eight. Dart­ time of 2:03.0, setting a new team man's win-Dy-any-metnou tac­ lans startea spitting aijd swear­ tics helped to cause the brawl. Just when it looked like the mouth, off its upset of Cornell, record. ing at the UNH players and mak­ Sunday-Monday Feb. 13-14 Division I hockey race was tak­ made it known that they still The only other Wildcat firsts Last week UNH played the Uni­ ing obscene gestures. One fan “ SNOW JO B” ing shape, a rash of upsets came have a chance even with a 3-7 were awarded to Mike O’Byrne versity of Massachusetts in a pushed a person who was on the along to throw all positions up mark. wh made a strong showing in basketball game at Amherst, UNH bench. Starring Princeton is mathematically the one-meter diving event, and Mass. With seven minutes re ­ About this time a police of­ for grabs. Jean-Claude Killy w ill in contention with a 4-8 to Ed Gant, the winner of the maining UMass was completely ficer came up and yelled at The most representative team Daniele Gaubert is Providence. The Friars played mark, but the T igers are about 200-yard backstroke. in conrol, winning by 23 points. those on the UNH bench to leave Brown and St. Lawrence a week to get clobbered with the tough Coach Waterfield expressed UMass’ all-conference guard the fans alone. He did nothing ago in games that were “ do-or- part of their scheudle. Colgate satisfaction in his team’s perfor­ John Retancourt knocked UNH’s to stop the actions of the fans. die” contests for Brown and St. is playing much-improved hock­ mance despite the lopsided score. Erie Feragne down and was cal­ One source has since informed Lawrence. Providence kept the ey, but still losing out to the Although tabbing the Wildcats as led for an offensive foul. me that Vermont puts their jan­ teams in contention by blowing a “ backstroke-butterfly” team UMass coach Jack Leaman itors in uniforms that act as se­ a three-goal lead in the final good teams by a goal or two. he has noted improved times in jumped off the bench and yelled curity guards for the hockey period against Brown and then The Red Raiders can only be nearly all areas. to Betancourt, “ If he (Feragne) games. Is this security? spoilers for the contenders. allowing a previously dormant St. The Wildcats, now 2-3, meet does that again, step on his face.” College sports play a very Hapless Army and Northeast­ Central Connecticut State next Lawrence offense to score eight UNH coach Gerry Friel ran important role on campus life ern bring up the rear of the Tuesday at home. Meet time is over to Leaman and verbally times. across the country, but more in­ standings. 3 p.m. Saturday night Providence blasted him, but there was no cidents like these can do noth­ found itself in a very-nearly a violence and a brawl did not e- ing but bring about further dis­ must position against favored rupt. This time anyway, but no credit to universities and their Clarkson in Potsdam, N.Y. The thanks to the UMass coach. athletic programs. T M I ^ F riars came through with a 4-3 upset win. Cornell and Harvard seemed to be headed for a February 19 showdown for first place until Now that you can fly to Europe for peanuts, suddently Clarkson broke Cor­ nell’ s 63-game home winning here’s how little you shell out to get around: streak and Dartmouth shocked the Big Red 3-2, dropping Cornell to third place. Cornell bounced $130 for Two Months of unlimited rail travel in back to nip Penn 7-6 in over­ time Wednesday night. Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembouig;, BU, a winner over Colgate and Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland. Boston College moved up to se­ cond and Harvard, a 6-2 victor pean trains have some other advantages for you. They over Clarkson Wednesday night You shell out $130, and get a Student-Railpass. took over first. UNH and RPI All you need is the bread and'something to show you’re take you from city center to city center, so you don’t have remained fourth and fifth respec­ a bona fide student between 14 and 25. to hassle airports.. And the stations are helpful homes tively as the Engineers eked past Our Student-Railpass gives you all that unlimited away from home, with Pictograms that give you informa­ Arm y Tuesday night 4-3. rail travel on the 100,000 mile railroad networks of those tion in the universal language of signs, and dining rooms, 13 countries. For two foot-loose months. So with low air bookstores and other helpful facilities. Hot Quakers fares and Student-Railpass you’ve got Europe made. Now, here’s the catch. You can’t get your One of the hottest teams in the Our Student-Railpass gets you Second Class Student-Railpass or the regular First Class Eurailpass in league is Pennsylvania. The Qua­ travel on our trains. You’ll find that there’s very little Europe—you have to get them before you leave the coun­ kers won six in a row before second class about Second Class. Besides being com­ try. So see your Travel Agent soon. Meanwhile, send in the overtime loss to Cornell and fortable, clean, fast, and absurdly punctual, the Euro­ the coupon for a free folder, complete with railroad map. are solidly in sixth place, Clarkson fell to seventh after its losses to Providence and Har­ vard. STUDENT-RAILPASS The way to see Europe without feeling like a tourist. Providence held onto pighth Eurailpass is valid in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal, place, but the Friars face a A smiling Ray Godbout relaxes after winning the tough concluding schedule and Spain, Sweden, Switzerland. butterfly in Wednesday’s swim meet His time of have four or five teams ready to Eurailpass, Box 90, Lindenhurst, New York 11757. 2:03:0 was a new UNH record for the event. replace them if they falter. Please send me your free Eurajipass folder with railroad map. □ Or your Student-Railpass folder order form. □ Surprising Yale moved into photo by Doleac ninth tem porarily, but dropped street___^ when Brown beat them 4-3, Wed­ WARM YOURSELF IN THIS SHEEP’S CLOTHING nesday night. The Bulldogs have Make your own jacket of genuine Wyoming a murderous schedule left with shearling using my complete kit. It con­ only two of their five remain­ tains sheepskins cut to your size, leather ing games at home, and these punch, rawhide lacings and complete step- are against Cornell and Harvard. ___ by-step directions. No sewing. The jacket you Boston College holds eleventh make in one evening would cost over $100 place, but the Eagles will need in a store. In kit form: Only $49.95! a couple of surprises to move into n Yes: Send me your sheepskin jacket kit. I am enclosing check or eighth. m /o for $49.95 plus $1.50 postage & handling (Total; $51.45) Despite eight losses. Brown Name...... still has a chance since the Bru­ Address...... ins play a 21-game Division I City...... State...... Zip...... schedule. St. Lawrence came College...... back into contention with its win Circle applicable size: Male 32-34 36-38 38-40 40-42 Jacket Size over Providence, but a Tuesday Female ,5-7 9-10 12-14 16-18 Dress Size night loss to Colgate may have, Exclusively from: THE BOOTED SHEEPHERDER, Francestown, NH 03043