T'lti t NEW IlAM

Vol. 63, No. 12 Published bi weekly by the students <»f the University of New Hampshire in Durham, N.H Tuesday, October 24, 1972

POW negotiator defends insight not delusion By Regan Robinson News Editor cause we hit one r rencnman,” he added. there is little incentive for a peasant who same wisdom of those who fled to Canada. William Sloane Coffin, a negotiator for He discussed the prisoners of war situ­ has been bombed by American planes to Amnesty just for those who left before they the recent release of three American sol­ ation. He explained that North Vietnam climb into a burning plane to find the dog were in the service would just be another diers from North Vietnam, addressed about considers the captured pilots war criminals tag of the pilot. And so sometimes the man’s instrument of discrimination against Blacks, 100 persons yesterday in the Multi-Purpose because no war has been declared and ad- name and identity is lost. Chicanos and other minority groups. Room of the Union. cording to the Geneva Convention the aggres­ Since the ineffectiveness of the bombing ‘‘No nation begore in history has been so sion then is a war crime. has been testified to by both General West­ “I would also suggest that Calley be re­ addicted to positive thinking. We can not From his contact with the prisoners in moreland and the CIA, Coffin described the leased at that time,” Coffin said. He does deal with the negative in life. We are the Vietnam he concludes that they believe the situation as one directed by America’s own not seek any court action against possible victims of an illusion, and Nixon is the one war is hopeless and that they know they Dr. Strangelove. Coffin pictured this demonic war criminals preferring to leave them to man who makes the American self-deception will only come home to America when the crazed prince of power somewhere saying to the bar of history, as he noted God did of possible. To hell with ideals of perfec­ war is over. the pilots, “For God’s sake, don’t sit there, Cain. tion, sacrifice them on the altar of integ­ “Any study of history will show that bomb some more.” And there is nothing rity.” These comments and suggestions POWs are released when the war is over,” left to bomb. Coffin said it as a punishment frame of came rushing out of Coffin as he ranged Coffin said. He referred to Nixon’s nation­ “We’ve become a mindless and artless mind, that causes Americans to hesitate over topics of war, prisoners of war, and wide statement that when the French left giant.” about amnesty. He illustrated this type of am nesty. that all of their prisoners were not released. psychology by the often used term, war on Coffin told the audience that he plans to Supplementing his opinions with examples “The French Embassy called that a lie.” poverty, war on drugs, instead of empha­ begin working on the amnesty for those and experiences, this form er m em ber of m ili­ Coffin said. sizing cure or help for these problems. who fled the country rather than serving in tary intelligence and more recently an anti­ He warned that the government has and Vietnam. He believes deserters should have He did warn however that Nixon will use war spokesman urged his listeners to learn continues to play on Americans’ sympathy this hope of the end to his advantage in to deal with themselves more honestly. for the POWs and men missing in action, amnesty also. the election by implying that it would be “The poorer we are in delusions the richer by claiming that the Vietnamese do not re­ He contended that deserters who due largely unwise to change horses in mid-stream. we are in insights,” Coffin remarked. lease all the names. Coffin pointed out that to a lack of education realized later the Some of the insights Coffin would like the Americans to be richer in are facts about the war. Recently returned from North Vietnam, Coffin emphasized like other visi­ tors coming from there that the bombing Trustees discuss is not limited to military or industrial targets as the Nixon administration claims. By Chris Dreon jo rs. “The only city left standing in North Vietnam The UNH board of Trustees approved the A now-defunct contract program with the mini-dorm structure, similar to one being is Hanoi,” he said. And yet each day the appointment of a Director of Public Infor­ University of Vermont in the past assured investigated at Keene, is being considered as an alternative to the popular high-rise bombing continues. mation and News Services, University Re­ the admittance of five New Hampshire stu­ He visited a provincial capital 70 miles lations and discussed the plight of UNH’s dents annually to its medical school. The constructions. A solution is also being sought to the inevitable room rental cost increase south of Hanoi which once had a population pre-medical students Saturday at the New letislative special session re-applied funds Linda Jenness, Socialist candidate for President tells students last Friday the of 70,000 persons. Only two houses were England Center. to the program but attached a condition to if new dorm structures continue to include drive for profits in the U. S. is racist, sexist and anti-human. (Photo by left standing and one of them was the former Peter H. Hollister, the new director, fills which Vermont would not agree. the increased number of non-residential Rosenblum) rooms present in the latest dorms. military headquarters, according to Coffin. a newly-created role combining the po­ President Thomas N. Bonner sympathized The Trustees agreed that the Merrimack The American bombs had destroyed the only sitions of the vice-president of univer­ with the students commenting, “We all know Valley Branch of the University in Manches­ two industries in the town, a textile fac­ sity relations and director of news ser­ it is the legislature that has to respond.” ter has acquired enough land for the pro­ tory and a bakery. vices. The position carries a salary of State Senator Edna Weeks, a member of “ So many hospitals and churches are hit,” posed non-resident college. Construction Jenness forsees revolt $18,500. the appropriations committee, said that the of the college will be finished in ten years. Coffin added, and so he said they do not Hollister will be responsible for the news legislators felt very badly about the situa­ put the red cross symbol on the hospitals bureau, sports information, and supplying in­ tion, but there was no money to fund the The Board also approved a preliminary R Ynlln_ anymore because it is only an attraction to master plannlan conceptf*.nnr.ont forfn r the f ha oAiimrocollege. The ^ J ® mediately. Ms. Jenness charges the Nixon formation to the Univeristy’s information of­ program . Linda Jenness, Socialist Workers’ Party the bombers, not a deterrent. plan was prepared by Earl Flansburgh and administration with supporting Presi­ fice in Concord. A trustee reminded the Board that a pos­ candidate for president said Friday she The bombing raids come at night with the Associates, Inc., Cambridge, Mass. dent Thieu, the intensified bombing, and the Trustee A1 Rock of Nashua read a letter sible solution might be worked out with Dart­ foresees “a gigantic revolt where Ameri­ heavy destructibe bombs, and about 9 a.m. The Board also accepted the University -involvement of the CIA in international heroin fro m a UNH p re-m ed m ajor at the meeting. mouth University’s Medical School. can people will take the power away from when the people begin to return to the rubble, system financial report for the fiscal year transport. The student worte that out of 31 pre-med The Trustees’ property committee repor­ this capitalistic society.” the second sweep of planes drops anti-per­ ending June 30, 1972. This annual report “McGovern is a hypocrite,” she said. majors only four were admitted to medical ted on a proposed residence hall for 300 The only presidential candidate to visit sonnel bombs, according to Coffin. of incomes and expenses is placed on file “He voted in favor of defense funds schools last year, and expressed a feeling students to be constructed on the UNH cam­ UNH this sem ester, Ms. Jenness spoke be­ “ Now we will stop bombing a while be­ with the Secretary of State in Concord. especially earmarked for Vietnam, and in of futility shared by fellow pre-med ma­ pus at an estimated cost of $150,000. A fore a hundred students Friday afternoon in The Board unanimously agreed on a pro­ 1968 supported Humphrey. . .McGovern is the Strafford Room of the Union. Her posal to place a copy of the annual exempt against the war only because we’re losing speech focused on discrediting the Demo­ salary schedule of the University System in it. He supports the Israelis’ war along cratic and Republican presidential candi­ the four libraries in the system. with Nixon.” The Socialist Workers’ Party PR man to ttead news office dates. During the question and answer supports the Arab movement and all other The Board adopted a revised maternity Bv Ed Penhale Sorviocc. riumcr will now work directly period she revealed a few ideas of h e r Hollister joined h u d ii c service company leave policy W h ic h is applicable to national liberation movements. own party. Peter H. Hollister, a ten year veteran as a staff assistant to President Bonner, in January 1963 to develop and supervise both exempt and non-exempt workers. Un­ “Neither of the two major party candi­ Ms. Jenness and her running mate An­ of public relations work with Public Ser- with the title of University Assistant for the company’s information and communica­ der the new policy, an employee may choose dates supports a self-determined govern­ vice Company of New Hampshire, has been Public Affairs. “He’s a good writer,” tions program. During his ten years with to work while pregnaijt, and, if she plans ment in Vietnam,” said Ms. Jenness. “Both drew Pulley are on the ballot in New Ham­ chosen by the University as its Director praised Bonner. the company, he has been involved with the to return to her former job after her leave, feel the war is justified to keep in it, and pshire. of Public Information and News Services, H ollister, a 1960 UNH graduate, was an development of a speaker’s bureau, film her job, or an equal position, will be held both are scared to death that the Ameri­ Ms. Jenness feels that nearly all of the University Relations. honor student and served as president of library, institutional advertising programs, open for her. All policies and procedures can people will take the question into their overwhelming problems in the country today The appointment of Hollister, a 33-year- the Sophomore Sphinx, Junior Class, and a consumer information program, and an governing paid and unpaid leaves of ab­ own hands.” can be attributed to 2.2 percent of the pop­ old alumnus was approved by the UNH the ROTC honorary society. He was a employee magazine. Hollister has also been sence will apply for the period of mater­ Ms. Jenness noted that corporate profits ulation, the “capitalists,” Board of Trustees at its Saturday meeting, member of the lacrosse and track teams, active in the UNH Alumni Association, ser­ nity leave. are at an historic peak. “No wage freeze “The latest US Treasury statistics show gpfc and belonged to Phi Mu Delta fraternity. ving on the State Alumni Committee and Trustee Mildred McAffee Horton of Ran­ can stop inflation. Deficit and war spen­ that this 2.2 percent owns 87 per cent of On active duty with the U. S. Army assisting with the development of the Wild­ dolph was elected chairperson of the Board ding cause inflation,” she said. Socialist SI from January 1961 to December 1962, Hol- cat Sports Network which provides live cov­ of Trustees, replacing Fred W Hall Jr tha nation’s wealth and the world’s wealth,” Workers’ Party platform calls for oppo- lister directed the public relations program erage of UNH football, hockey and basket­ of Rochester. Other officers elected were she said’ Their goal is profit. The cap! sition...... to all wage controls...... talists have taken every single human emo­ for the Military Police Corps’ headquarters ball games. Philip S. Dunlap, vice chairman; Margaret The party platform also supports all tion and put a price tag on it.” Her ex­ and schools, including the information and R. Ramsay, secretary; Norman Nyers, minority liberation groups, women’s libera­ amples included love as being gingerale, visitors’ service office. He is a captain Hollister currently resides at 28 Grant treasurer; and Richard A. Morse, legal tion, the repeal of anti-abortion laws and in the U.S. Army Reserve. Drive, Hooksett. advisor. and athletic acheivement as being beer. government ownership of industry. “The drive for profits in this country is Ms. Jenness’ radical stand on the issue racist, sexist and anti-human,” she con­ of drugs is to legalize them all. “Sixty- tinued. “The pursuit of profits is placed three percent of crime today is drug orien­ Caucus plans to educate students over everything so that our values are tated,” she said. If drugs were legalized, By Barb Davis dog-eat dog and corruption abounds.” Jenness feels, innocent victims would not Staff Reporter specifics that you find worng with this con- tuency reports included student complaints Ms. Jenness sees no choice this year rob and steal for money. “We need a The student Caucus realized at its meeting stitution and specific amendments. And I on dining hall service, library service, par- between the Republican and Democratic can­ massive educational program to explain the Sunday night it is bogged downwithprocesses come and I’m ready to go over it all again king, dorm maintenance and “haphazard” didates. “Nixon is standing on his record horrors of hard drugs. We must create and has little to show other students in and you just get a bunch of mumbo-jumbo, bike riders. in Vietnam. He sees himself as THE major a society people won’t cop out on with the way of results. The caucus decided and everybody proposing everything and it Available notary public sin the Durham area peace candidate,” she said. According to d ru g s.” they must educate the student body about comes out very unorderly” will be listed on the student government of- Ms. Jenness, McGovern represents “just an­ Some students at the speech disagreed student govermnent, admitting students do Discussing special elections, an amend- flee door in the Union for students who other Democratic candidate” marching in a with Ms. Jenness on the overpopulation prob­ not care about the caucus or the senate ment was made to allow the caucus chair- need to certify absentee ballots, Peter H. Hollister parade with Chicago’s Mayor Daley, wooing lem in the world today. Ms. Jenness sees because they know little about them. person or student body president to ap- ,, r, . , . , , ... , Caucus Chairperson Bette Katsekas said a votes from the Dixiecrats, and visiting LBJ. no immediate problem and blames the hunger Director of Public Information and News “It’s time to re-evaluate the relationship point senators in the event a district fails a f , , , , . , . . ,, letter has been sent to the student Affairs On the Vietnam issue, the SWP would stop and poverty in the world on a “misuse Services is a new University position with of the caucus to the campus,” Tim Hooper, to elect a senator due to lack of the nec- , ,, “ 1 fr fs , Office in reference to the obscurity the the bombing and bring all troops home im- of resourses and mismanagement of money. ’ expanded responsibilities in University in­ Liberal Arts Commutor Senator, commented. essary number of voters in the regular elec- . * . . : .. . -a . , Hood House gynecologist issue has fallen formational services. The new post, which “Do we have power for power’s sake only? tion and a vacancy remains after a special ,ntr, , .. , , , , . . . , ... f mto. The letter asks that student govern- pays $18,500 per year replaced the former Is it just to feed our own egos?” election. The amendment was withdrwan ment be taformed ® position of Director of the News Bureau, Hooper suggested the most valid referen­ No suggestions were made for replacem ent acti0B w m fee t&ken Qn ^ held by Albion (Brud) Warren, until his dum question in the student body presiden­ m case of a vacancy m the offices of the resignation last August. The News direc­ tial elections would be to ask the students student body president, vice-president, or A referendum during the student body tor salary had been $13,000. Bracelets identify POWs to take a long hard look at the caucus’ caucus chairperson. The caucus presently presidential election will be on student opin- Hollister will take charge of a six per­ existence. Hooper speculated, “Perhapsthis has a tabled motion to abolish the vice- ion as to whether the MUB should be stu- By Pat Remick son department responsible for all infor­ isn’t what the students want in the way presidency. The position is vacant since dent run. Staff Reporter and distribute necessary material through­ mational activities carried on by the Uni­ of a governing body.” Tosi’s resignation. A survey of senators’ majors was taken “ I’m going to wear mine until the bastard out the nation to alert all Americans to versity at Durham according to University Suggestions were made to compile a his­ Caucus closed the discussion on the consti- recently. Political Science majors are in the tragic plight of the POW/MIA.” President Thomas N. Bonner. He will is eating dinner at my house,” Actor John tory of actions student government has been tution without taking any action. the majority, with history, economics, and Wayne was quoted in the July 31, 1972 issue Over 4 million bracelets have been dis­ supervise news and sports services for cam­ involved with directly or has influenced in In other caucus action the first consti- psychology majors next in representation. of “Newsweek.” tributed, according to Steve Frank, director pus and off-campus newspapers, radio and any way. They decided to compile a pro­ George McGovern, Ronald Reagan, George of operations at Voices in Vital America television, as well as the University’s alumni jection of long term caucus goals and informational service office in Concord. Wallace, grandmothers, servicemen, child­ (VTVA). The bracelets are shipped to in­ directions. ren, middle Americans and college kids are terested parties to sell on a consignment The UNH president personally directs the Discussion on the proposed student govern­ wearing the simple 1/2 inch wide POW/MIA basis. total informational program, and Hollister ment constitution began at the Sunday meet­ bracelet. will report directly to him, said Bonner. ing and was soon bogged down in vague term s, According to a phamphlet that often ac­ Hollister , who began as the new di­ what if’s, motions and subsequent recon­ companies the $2.50 bracelet made of stain­ rector yesterday, said the primary focus siderations. Former vice president Primo of his efforts will be to combine the Uni­ less steel, nickel, or copper (for those who Student busted Tosi, originator of the proposed Constitu­ beliefe copper has a theraputic value), the versity’s public relations department and tion, reacted to the session after twenty newsg bureau into one better coordinated POW/MIA bracelet is “A simple metal band minutes of non-discussion. Tosi was less engraved with the name of a prisoner of operation. Hollister refrained from calling than calm in his observations and repri­ for 2 tsps dope b''S new post a public relations position, war or a soldier missing in action, and the mands. date he was lost.” and stressed that the term public relations He explained, “I came to the caucus three “Don’t wear one unless you want to get has a “glossy connotation.” “Ours is a weeks’ago'and I "said" I UNH Security Police arrested and charged was resigning for involved. When one assumes the one-to- an undergraduate student for possession of communications effort,” he said. a specific, reason. I resigned and I set one bond with a stranger who is unable marijuana Sunday. James Holter, ambulance The new director , who called the Uni­ to work to wiite up this Constitution. I even to ask for your concern, and to enter corpsman, described the amount of mari­ versity and its students a tremendous came to you and said I’m working on it the pain of his family, something happens juana found as “about two teaspoonsful.” product, said publications and news releases and I need people to help me.” to you. The Durham Ambulance Corps responded from his department will “look at the U- “ Bette Katsekas, Andrea Russeau, Jim An­ “You are taught new lessons about old to a call at 12:30 a.m. Sunday morning tc niversity from a positive standpoint.” While derson, and Karen Nixon helped me out,” concepts. Unity. Caring, Brotherhood. help an intoxicated student in Hubbard Hall. Hollister has not , as yet, determined how Tosi continued. “Nobody else came to me “The bracelet is worn with the vow that According to Lloyd Wood, an ambulance he will handle negative University informa­ with any suggestions w hatsoever. No one it will not be removed until the day his corpsman, the marijuana was exposed in the tion, he said, “You tell the positive stoiy else came to me and even so much as asked first, and what the University offers New real status is determined or that he returns student’s pocket when the ambulance corps for the old constitution or by-laws.” home. Hampshire.” found him lying on a bathroom, floor. “Now,” Tosi pleaded, “I presented it last “ The bracelet is distributed by VIVA, a Also approved by the Board of Trustees He slept that night at Hood House and week. I asked you to go home and read non-profit, non-political volunteer student Saturday, is a new assignment for Richard was informed of the drug possession charge it carefully and come to me. . .come to organization, maintained solely by individual Plumer, formerly Director of Informational the next morning. , the caucus meeting this Sunday night with One of over 600 POW/MIA bracelets sold on campus. (Photo by Robinson) contribution. Donations are used to print 2 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE October 24, 1972 Farm Museum, Inc. News Briefs B u U etIn B oarcI PARENT’S WEEKEND PLANS lege will be planning their own ANNOUNCED. The activities on programs for Sunday afternoon. November 11 and 12, include the All activities are open to students 575 CARNIVAL HEALTH-PROFESSIONS seeks good home Alpha Epsilon Delta v\ spon The philosophy of education Northeastern at 7:30 p.m. on Oct­ and their parents. a health-professions day < i ski club on October 25 at 7:30 football game between UNH and class invites the public to attend n. in the Strafford room of the ober 25 in the indoor pool. There x‘ — - o n O c to b e r 25 a t 7 :3 0 p. 28 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Pa will be no recreational swimming Springfield College, the UNH DR. MORRIS KLINE WILL L101, 103, 001, 002. (24, 27) Skiing films will be shown. (24 ) from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. because of Wildcats hockey scrimmages LECTURE TODAY from 1-2 p.m . the game. (24). riented Classroom,” “ Piaget’s Devel­ B A H A I C L U B with St. Anselm’s and Norwich Bahai w ill have fireside meetings MORTAR BOARD PRO M U S IC A in the Multi-purpose room of the opment Theory,” “ A Demonstration, Mortar Board will meet October The Pro Musica production of for old plows of Behavioral Process” (Skinner) and every Tuesday at 9 p.m. in the Han­ University, the New York Metro­ Union on M athem atics and Wes­ over room of the Union. (24, 27) 31 in the home of Marc Schwarz, “An Entertainment for Elizabeth” “ Reinforcement Therapy.” (24) 12 Faculty Road in Durham. All will be performed November 3 at the By Dan Trom blay politan Opera’s performance of tern Culture. He will discuss members are urged to attend as there SAILING CLUB Practical Arts Auditorium in Man­ are hesitant about soliciting gifts, r AMI LY SWIM NIGHTS will be a project discussion. Refresh­ chester at 8 p.m. Tickets, normally . Staff Reporter “La Boheme” and the student the role of mathematics in art, Beginning November 1 there will There will be a meeting of the ments w ill also be served. (24, 27) because we’d have no place to sailing club on October 26 at 8 p.m. $5 per person , w ill be reduced to $4 musical, “Love Makes the World literature and music. During the be 2 family swim nights on Wednes­ it a group of 25 or more are inter­ put them anyway.” day and Sunday nights from 6-7:30 in 211 Hewitt Hall. (24) Does anyone have a farm to Go Round” . On Sunday morning ested by attendingi in a block. Stu­ remainder of the week, Kline will must accompany their dents inte'rested in this excellent per­ spare? That is the question the The idea of the museum began ch ild n B l C Y C L E C L U B at 10:30 a.m . Jim Anderson, st­ present additional lectures on The bicycle club n il m eet formance should leave their name in the fall of 1968. Cleveland ditic posium on November 1 in the Straf­ and address w ith the ticket office in New Hampshire Farm Museum, ing t ! fOllO October 24 at 7 p.m. m trie com­ udent body president and Thomas mathematics teaching and applied ng t ii muter lounge of the Union. There ford of the Union from 7 to the Union or phone 2-2290. (20,24) Incorporated is asking. W ebster of Kensington, now a m u­ iday 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. will be a discussion of winter activ­ ford room of the Union from 7 to N. Bonner, president of the Un­ mathematics, and hold informal Saturday 2-4:30 p.m. 10 p.m. Faculty in psychology, soc­ 575 CARNIVAL The New Hampshire Farm Mu­ seum director, asked Weeks what iversity will host an open forum Su nd ay 2 - 4 :3 0 p .m . ities. (24) iology and education are urged to at­ The philosophy of education meetings with faculty and Children 12 years old and older will class invites the public to attend seum, Inc., a non-profit organi­ he should do with an old hand- tend. Students interested in career a panel discussion on Behaviorism & to answer questions. Each col­ students at the University. be allowed to use the pool and gym DINNER INVITATION information in psychology and rela­ hewn screw used for pressing w ithout parental supervision on Fri­ Reinforcement Techniques in Edu­ zation established in 1970, has In an effort to encourage arid in­ ted areas are invited. Refreshments cation on October 31 from 11 a.m. day evening, Saturdays and Sunday crease faculty-student contacts, the will be served. For more informa­ almost everything but a building cider. Weeks’ reply was to hold afternoons. Children 11 years old to 12:30 p.m. in Hamilton Smith Universitv Dining Service is inviting tion call 749-0457. (24, 27) 129. On the panel win be Gregg and land. on to it. and under must be accompanied by faculty to dine with students at Birtsch (Psychology), Tony Nevin LECTURES: an individual of at least 18. (20, 24) Shortly thereafter a meeting October 25, 4-5 b.m.. Howes Philbrook, Huddleston and Stillings (Psychology), Tom Dubois' (Counsel­ Silas B. Weeks, associate pro­ U N H H IL L E L Halls. Facultv quest tickets are a- CAR KEYS FOUND ing Center) and Barbara Brockol- Auditormm, Demeritt Hall: “What UNH Hillel will elect new officer! was held between Weeks, Rock­ ____ vailable through the Deani of Stu­ A set of car keys has been found man (Counseling Center). (24, 27) fessor of resource economics and is M a th e m a tic .| --Pedagogical Issues” at the October 24 meeting in the dents Office at Huddleston Hall. The leading critic of the “ new m ath” in the Paul Creative Arts Center. ALL YOU CAN EAT a museum director, explained ingham County Extension Agent, P L E A S E . . . Senate room of the Union at 8:15 (20 , 24) Please call 2-2190, Department of There will be an “ Ail you can discusses basic questions in the foun­ p.m. The program for the year will the Arts. (24, 27) Edward Upham, and several other dations of mathematics and their im­ JACKET FOUND eat” dinner in the multi-purpose that the organization has been also be discussed. (20, 24) room ot the Union from 5 to 7 p .m . R egister plications for the teaching profes- A light-weight jacket has been collecting old. artifacts from people, and the idea of the STUDENT VIDEO TAPE left in the physics library, Demeritt. on October 25. (24) The student video tape organiza­ museum was born. October 26,, 1-2 p.m., Parsons Owner may come pick it up any NOON TIME FLICKS farms for the past several years, To tion w ill have a Dlanning and organi­ time. (20, 24) NOONTIME FLICKS L101: “ The Break from Science” zational meeting on October 24 at “ Red Hot Mama” (Betty Boop), but has no place to exhibit them. In January, 1969 the first public An applied mathematician looks at “ Deep Beep,” “ Bored of Educa- V ote 7:30 p.m. in the Coos room of the WATCH FOUND tfo n ”■’ (o u r GaYig), “ R ea dy Set Zo- “ Teacher’s Pet” (Rascals) and the meeting was held. A committee mathematics in general. Union. All interested students are eighth episode of “ Lost City of the The museum currently has a October 27, 10-12 a.m., Kings­ Found: girl’s wrist watch with (Road Runner) and the sixth urged to attend. We need creative blue ribbon band, October 15 on episode of “The Lost City in the: Jungle” w ill be shown at noon in the wide variety of antique equip­ of six people was established to bury M136, seminar: "Electromag­ people with ideas and people inter-’ Strafford room of the Union on Oct­ netic Theory” An informal “bull Main Street in front of the Presi­ Jungle” will be shown in the Straf­ determine the feasibility of a ested in all Phases of video tape pro- dent’s Home. Call Bev at 2-2172 or ford room of the Union at noon on ober 30. Admission is free. (2 4 , 27 ) ment, from hand flails dating back session” probably centering around duction. (20,24) the announced topics. (20, 24) 868-7789. (20, 24) October 25. -Admission is free. a couple of hundred years to horse farm museum. The committee’s (2 0 , 24) WITCHCRAFT LECTURE drawn plows to an old gasoline positive opinion resulted in the MUSO presents Mr. and Mrs. GRAD SCHOOL INTERVIEWS Warren to lecture on witchcraft on engine. establishm ent in November 1970, The UNH Career Planninq and October 30 and 31 at 8 p.m. in the “We have a lot of equipment of the New Hampshire Farm Mu­ Placement Service nas scheduled Syr­ multi-purpose room of the Union. acuse University School of Manage­ (2 4 , 27 ) stuffed here and there over the seum , Inc. Does Teaching In ment to conduct interviews with stu­ MUSO presents: dents interested in admission to grad­ VOTER REGISTRATION state.” Weeks said. “Unfortun­ According to the organization’s uate programs leading to the degrees Registration ,in Durham will be ately, we are getting so that we of MBA in Accounting and PhD in at T o w n Hall on October 24, 28 and Continued on page 3 .Philosophy r— ’ j L,of UU3II1CMBusiness Ullon iMUVBIHDeiNovember N ove m b er 1 from 7:30 to 9 D.m. 6. Students interested in scheduling Lee and Madbury w ill have recjistra-l Elementary School ■"w:vidual interview appointments may uudo buso*atHuddleston au iuuuicslui i nan Hall un October 30 and 31 and November 1. th e ir Town__Halls. Proof of age must ( 2 4 ,2 7 ) Sahara be fu rn is h e d . (2 4 , 27 ) Or A High School and Classifieds MUST SELL ’68 Triumph Spit­ VW BUS excellent condition, H.D. Interest You? fire. Wire wheels, no rust, great shocks, Holly 2-Barrel, exhaust exrac- condition. Can be seen in Book­ tor; no rust, 1964. Asking $ 7 0 0 . Microphonies store parking lot. Call Jon at Call 862-1225. USA 2-2750 days or 659-5408 evenings. Participate in an innovative, year­ (3 Stooges short) LOST: GiRLS GOLD, plated and 1970 JAVELIN SS T, excellent con­ long program for bachelor’s degree engraved identification bracelet. If dition, V8, automatic with power found please contact Don, at Alpha steering and disc brakes, AM radio graduates leading to a Master , of Arts Gamma Rho Fraternity. Telephone an d ta pe d e ck. M ic h e lin 1Tires. Misses Turtleneck Jerseys 2 -1 3 0 6 . A sh in g $ 2 2 0 0 . Call 9 2 6 -2 5 5 2 a fte r in Teaching degree at UNH. working hours. 100% Cotton Tonight Oct. 24 COLD WEATHER BARGAIN 1971 For information about the MAT Program: Honda CL-450 Scrambler, 2,000 FO R SALE a mint condition 1 9 5 4 Sizes small med. and large miles $850.00 Call 868-2840. Chevy panel truck. Just painted Values to $7.00 and restored wiht new shocks, a) Pick up our brochure outside of MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE 1968 brakes, battery, carb., exhast plus Just $4.99 78t 9p.m. Triumph Trophy 250cc. Runs,well- much more. Asking $ 5 5 0 . Can be ,112 Morrill Hall BEFORE Wednesday perfect local bike has never let me seen driving around or by calling down. Leave message for Dean in 8 6 8 -2 5 5 0 . October 25. Stoke 812. 2-1144 or 868-7821. PORTRAITS order early for Christ­ HOURS 10 AM to 10 PM Mon f r i. LOST: LAB. RETRIEVER 6 mon. mas—that special gift for someone 1 0 AM to 6 PM S.it. SSC rm # 4 b) After reading the brochure meet old, all black, female labrador, an­ you know. Portraits done in char­ with the program coordinators Pro­ swers to the name “ Frank". Will coal, pastel, or oil. From $1 5 . O ne 1 PM to 6 PM S um ljv appreciate any information. Please hour sittings. Call Anoe Weber, fessors Chaltas and Eder, Wednesday call 742-9356. Corner of Maplewood & Central Ave. October 25, 9:00-12:00 A.M. *JAGUAR* for sale, 1956-XK-140, HOUSE FOR RENT Country set­ Room 112 Morrill Hall C-type Roadster. Make offer. Also ting - 3V2 miles from campus. 2 7 5< or MUSO film pass 2 heavy winter snorkle coats, wolf- bedrooms, Furnished, $ 1 5 0 .0 0 per Portsmouth hair hoods, 1 like new, 1 offical month plus utilities. Contact Army 25-30$. Call Brad or Don William or Meredith Walker, Wed­ num. 37 at 868-7803. nesday Hill Road. Lee, N. H. LAST WEEK OF NOW! We have a choice JO H N D O N N E L S We’re supporting EXHIBIT Mon-Fri 12-2pm Photographs are for sale-$25 McLANE m-w-f 3-4pm m-th 6:30-9pm Grafton Room-Union FOR GOVERNOR

Malcolm McLane s candidacy offers new hope to the people, to the cities and towns of the Granite State. He has more elective, legislative experience, education and civic service that both his opponents combined. For voters concerned over New Hampshire’s endangered natural resources, it inequitable tax structure, con­ cerned over the problems of the elderly, the unemployed and the needy, McLane’s candidacy is more than ‘ welcome ... it is needed. We now have a choice.

Nancy Shaw Richard A. Kay Cheryl Gerber Robin Nichols Cynthia Wales John Jaszek Larry Nichols Janet Frost William Baghdoyan Walden Witham Bill Franklin Marilyn Nichols Ann Neswander Tim Hooper Deirdre Kelly Stephen M. Brown Micheal R. McNamara Leo Cavanaugh Ron Rosenblum John Coutune Brian Ware Donna Teach W. Vance O’Donnell Richard McVey Betsy Brandom Sally Gove William Storm Jim Clements Steve Booth Henry Stebbins Raym ond B. Greene Barbara Ingersoll Bill M ontrone Susan Niswander Jenny Kibling Tina Eaton HIRE S HOW YOU CAN HELP.

,1 am enclosing a contribution to Malcolm McLane for Governor in the amount of ! Please send more information. I am willing to work. Please contact me.

NAME:

ST R E ET :.

CITY: ZIP:

PHONE:, Complete and mail to: McLANE FO R GOVERNOR HEADQUARTERS1 125 North Main St., Concord N. H. 03301 Or Contact Robin & Larry Nichols, 12 Tenkins Ct. Durham 868-7158

■I FISCAL AGENT: DAVID HAMMOND BRADLEY, HANOVER, N.H.| THE NEW HAMPSHIRE October 24, 1972 - 3 a percentage of the profit. But they are clearly a non-profit or­ V.I.V.A. la Bracelets ganization and are audited three Continued from page 1 times a year.” In a telephone interview, celets on, and people in Aust­ ject. The Keatings became in­ Baker wonders what will Are you interested in: Frank said he believed the br­ ralia had asked that bracelets terested in selling the bracelets Are the candidates happen to the bracelets and VIVA acelets, distributed by the Los be sent to them. when Major Keating saw a bra­ if the POWs are returned. “Will Angeles based group, have sold Mrs. Keating works at the celet, and then went to Los the machinery come to a grind­ The Supernatural? Portsmouth Hospital and said, you plan to vote so well, because “People are Angeles to investigate. They have ing halt?” he asked. concerned about one another. “ When I first started wearing now set up an office in Portsm outh Mrs. Keating, who says she has They have very few chances to my bracelet, no one said a thing. which VIVA allows them so much an intuitive feeling that the POWs Witchcraft? show their concern for one in­ G radually, people would ask why per month for rent and other will be returned early next year, for pledged to end dividual.” I was wearing a hippie band. When necessities. said “ VIVA has indicated they Frank said the next of kin of I explained why I was wearing A recent article appearing in might try to set up a scholar­ Haunted Houses? a Prisoner of War or a Mis­ the bracelet, manywantedtoknow the Portsmouth Herald indicated ship for children of POW/MIAs the war? sing in Action serviceman gives where they could get one.” that VIVA might lose its non­ if there is any money left over.” VTVA permission to print his Although her husband is an Air profit status. Mrs. Keating ex­ Frank, the director of VIVA name on a bracelet. Over a Force major, Mrs. Keating has­ plained, “The city of Los Ang­ operations said, “ You never can Come, see and hear thousand bracelets are printed tened to explain that they were eles was trying to deny VIVA many Americans, the crucial i: n the coming election is endingFor tell. We haven’t even thought the war in Vietnam. with the same name. involved in the project as civ­ their non-profit status. If VIVA about that yet. Our main concern This is the third in a series of ads published by Peace A lert USA in VIVA provides a forwarding ilians and the bracelets were by became a profit organization, the newspapers from coast to coast to permit hundreds of thousands of Americans is keeping the question in the eyes to vote on the single question: “Should Congress end the war by cutting service for wearers to write no means a service related pro- city of Los Angeles would receive of the public.” off the funds?” the serviceman’s family. Frank Your peace votes have had their effect in Congress. We have not yet won but we have made clear headway. The WARRENS said, “The actual forwarding For the first time in history, the U.S. Senate voted to cut off funds for p rocess takes one week. But the war. (July 24) For the first time in history, the House Foreign Affairs Committee these families are often deluged reported out an end-the-war amendment. (July 26) Other recent vo.tes in with letters, and for some It is Congress have shown growing strength for peace. Farm artifacts collected It is im portant now to make sure the candidates you vote for in November Oct. 30 & 31 8:00p.m. still too painful to write about.” are pledged to peace in Vietnam. Three POWs, Lt. (jg.) Norris W rite or visit your Congressman. W rite or visit your candidates, both national and state. Make sure they are right on the war. A. Charles, Lt. Mark L. Gart- The N ational Peace Poll and other actions of Peace Alert USA are ley of the Navy, and Maj. Ed- Continued from page 2 farm with a house and acreage 1915 it was a 50-50 split between working to turn the tide. We ask again for your vote and your help to raise the where people will be able to see urban and rural life. Today, 1% money needed to get these ads into local newspapers. Multipurpose Rm MUB ward K. Elias of the Air Force Articles of Agreement filed with Send your contribution to Peace Alert USA to keep this current effort going. were recently released from No- the New Hampshire Secretary of real farm, a New Hampshire her­ lives away from the city. And make sure the candidates you vote for in November are pledged to peace in Vietnam. rth Vietnam. Frank said, “There state, “the New Hampshire Farm itage, as it once was.” As a New Ham pshire F arm Mu­ seum pamphlet points out, a liv­ were stories all over the country Museum is established to solicit, Several possible sites for the p 50c each night of what people did who were collect> preserve, and exhibit fa- ing historical farm would help ■ museum have been explored, but ■ wearing bracelets wih these rm equipment, machinery, and o- portray a way of life that is out­ have been turned down for vari­ side the experience of most Ame­ i men’s names on them. Somepeo- ther artifacts that depictthe farm ous reasons. I NAME pie have taken them off and sent and rural ufe of the past_„ ricans. The desired location for the fa­ I ADDRESS ______them to us to be forwarded to Weeks added that the museum The public is urged to join the I TELEPHONE NO I I ADDRESS cility is one that would be near I SEND THIS BALLOT TO: ■ ■ CITY the men, others have kept them ajso intends to exhibit artifacts organization by purchasing a five a major highway system and in the dollar “share”. According to L____ _ ,J L_«,« : Get in the Halloween Spirit!!! as souveniers, or continue to from old (arm houseS) as well as vicinity of a larger community, wear them as a show of concern barns> Weeks presently over 100 inter­ preferably in the Southeastern ested people belong. for all POW’s.” When the Farm Museum, finds part of the state, according to Frank said Gartley and Char- a home> it will not be uke the W eeks. les have indicated their approval typical static museum. It will be UNH is not absent from the list of the bracelet gesture. an operating farm, where men wi- of dona'tors. Several artifacts the Gartley, from Greenville, q pjow with horses rather than old Dairy Barn, including several Maine said in a telephone inter- tractors, butter will be churned old churns, will be included in the view last Friday “I don’t know by hand> and cows will be milked museum display. if the bracelets have done any by band rather than machine. It In fact, several UNH barns we­ good, I’ve been in jail for 7 will be modeled after a typical fa- re at one time being reviewed as years.” rm 0f tbe 1880’s. possible sites, but have since be­ “ I have not yet had the tim e the Aprll 1972 1SsueQf „ New en rejected for various unspeci­ to fully investigate the m atter,” jjampsmre Profiles” , Villiam Ac­ fied reasons. he continued. “But, I can tes- kroyd 0j Hampton Falls, presi- At one time, Weeks said, over tify to the fact that the brae- dent of the organization, said that 90% of the nation’s population li­ elets do keep the POW issue be nbopes someone will donate a ved in the rural countryside. In in the mind and eyes of the pub­ lic. It shows these men are# not forgotten. It creates a bond between the person and the name on the bracelet he is wearing.’ Gartley said he had received many congratulatory letters and FOR RENT many of the bracelets have been returned to him. Some drove up to give him the bracelets in person. “ I have met one or two people ULTRAMODERN 1 bedroom apt. in my own home town who had In Barrington over-looking beautiful Swain’s Lake my name on a bracelet. I was Your own private beach. Wall to wall carpeting. very happy that people would take Panelled bedroom and living room. Electric heat, the time and trouble. But, I tile bath. Lovely location. $150 a moi^th unfur­ didn’t take it too personally that people had my name on their nished or $175 a month furnished. For appt. call bracelets,” said Gartley. “It’s Stanley Shmishkiss Realty Inc. 145 Munroe St., i 6r all the POW/MIA’s in Cam Lynn. Mass. 01901 Lull bodia, Laos, and North and South 1-617-592-8100 V ietnam .” 1-617-531-0017 Approximately $1,250 worth of POW/MIA bracelets have been 1-617-631-4866 sold on the UNH campus by the 1-617-592-9513 Arnold Air Flight and Angel Fl­ ight Societies. Money received by VIVA, aside from reinvestment in new brace­ lets, supports VIVA sponsored ■Ipeakers, publications, VIVA of­ fices, and the research involved in locating backround information on POW’s and MIA’s. Keith Baker, commander of Arnold Air Flight added, “There is hardly a day that goes bywith- Financial out someone wandering into our office wanting to know where to get a bracelet.” “Many people buy them for many different reasons,” Baker Assistance said. “It is a good effort in the sense that it is non-political. It’s an over-all, united thing. People have different ideas on the For Nursing war, but this is a great, united effort to make people aware that there are still guys over there.” He wears his bracelet because, Students* eel sorry for the guys. I share the same position college or university s ,.e day.” Representatives to be at Hewitt Hall, 30 Oct thru Other UNH students indicated they feel as one coed who said, 3 Nov., from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. “ I think it’s an important enough issue to advertise the fact.” United States Army A Portsmouth organization, “ The Granite State Volunteers” , serves as this area’s main dis­ tribution point. Mrs. Thomas Keating, who heads the organization said, “We have sold about $16,000 worth of bracelets in this area. We didn’t think it would take as well as it h a s." She said upon returning from a recent trip to Australia, she saw people in Hawaii with bra-

NEED A JOB Job Bank has them. As you go into the front a p p l e s a u c e !!! door of Huddleston, take a left up the stairs and look at the bulletin board under the Job BOONE’S FARM, MODESTO, CALIFORNIA Bank Sign. Voter registration-places, times, and dates

TllE NEW hAMpshiltE • ♦Durham Town Hall Tuesday, October 24, 7:30 - 9:00 p.m. a H Tuesday, October 24, 1971972 Friday, October 27,-10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Saturday, October 28, 7:30-9:00 p.m. Wednesday, November 1, 7:30 - 9:00 p.m.

♦Portsmouth City Hall Tuesday (today), October 24 Your chance through Friday, OctobEr 27, 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. ♦Dover City Hall Tuesday (today), October 24, through If you do not register to vote in the gister. That is, he must actually live Friday, October 27, 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. upcoming national and state elections, there at the time he comes to register Saturday, October 28, 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. there are probably two primary reasons (although if he is temporarily absent for your choice not to participate in he may still register by following the ♦Newmarket Town Hall Friday, November 3, 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Saturday, November 4, 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. this great American ritual. absentee registration procedure). He need not, however, have lived there for First, you may feel above the poli­ any particular duration of time before ♦Lee Town Hall Saturday, November 4, 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. tical fanfare, and the impossible pro­ the next election. For example, he Monday, November6, 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. mises of a variety of candidates. For need not have lived there six months IVladbury Town Hall Same as Lee you, no candidate measures up to your or 30 days or any other particular peri­ standards of integrity or morality. It od of time.” ♦Rochester City Hall Tuesday (today), OctobEr 24, through is impossible for your conscience to ,, According,to this law,,any student Friday, October 27, 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. give personal support to any candidate. living in Durham, Dover, or elsewhere, Saturday, October 28, 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. If you can honestly say this is the case should be permitted to register. The with yourself, there is no need to read only real problem a student might have ♦Barrington Town Hall Tuesday, October 31,10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. further. You are excused from the is that of identification. Some area Saturday, November 4, and Sunday, November 5, polls. towns, including Durham, request re­ 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. But, for those of you who are just gistrants to provide their birth 'certi­ too lethargic to go down town and re­ ficates or passports. gister or request an absentee ballot, or For those students registered to vote ♦You must bring your birth certificate or passport to be able to register!! falsely apply the above conviction to outside of the Durham area or out-of- yourself, we offer the following infor­ state, we will remind you that the mation concerning voter registration, Federal deadline to request an absen­ as well as a list of places and times for tee ballot is October 31. In requesting voter registration in and around UNH. an absentee ballot you must give the If you are presently an unregistered reason for your absence on voting day. Sorority alumna responds to stereotype voter it is possible to register in the In the letter of request you must in­ town of your current residence, due to clude your home address as well as selves. If there Is a question what has been termed “the 24 hour your school address. You must have Dear Editor: perative today, else the sorority I’m sure Suzy has found that are considered. Does that com­ feeling close to some body, many about privacy, need I say more residende requirement.” Section I-C Upon returning to UNH for a would be drowned by the stereo­ pare with the dining halls? your written request for an absentee brief visit, I happened to read type. bodies, and belonging to some­ than that during my 1 1/2 years The last point I would like to of a Memorandum of Law from the ballot notarized. the Oct. 6 issue of the NEW Each of the five sororities has thing that maybe needs her more of living in a house, sharing a make is that Suzy is not bound State’s Attorney Qeneral to supervisors For years we have be,en cyring out HAMPSHIRE. As a sorority girl- something different to offer. Not than she needs it has made it room with 2-4 other girls, I had by any kind of holy matrimony of checklists, states: “He (the regis­ for change in America, but change does graduated at that—I found the art­ all the houses have sleeping all worthwhile. Because a sor­ my room to myself whenever I to her sorority. She joins be­ wanted. trant) must make his residence in the not have a chance without your vote. icle, “Of Stereotypes and Soror­ rooms “ strangely void of posters ority is an experience in people. cause she likes the girls and they ity Girls;” to be a jagged knife and calenders...no mobiles han- The fact that 21years ago “the Further, life is not structured like her. She can drop out at voting district in which he seeks to re­ So vote o 3i ber 7. in the back. I agree that “not ging from the ceiling.” Some of sorority was established for the any more than is necessary. any time if things do not work all sorority girls have frosted the houses have rooms where both purpose of promoting social life Meal times are defined because out. The raids mentioned are ■ r r r living and sleeping-occur. The among women” because “before it is very difficult for a cook not only “sorority/fraternity es­ 'But I do find the Image portrayed houses have a homey family at­ the dawn of the centure, co-ed­ to feed 65 people at 65 different capades” but often plain, ordin­ a stereotype, nonetheless, That mosphere that lacks in a dorm. ucation was not encouraged...” times a day. And about the for­ ary, friendly get-togethers a- Easy Times 30type I need no d It Suzy can come to breakfast in means nothing today. Well, the mality of dinner: formality is mong the girls for the sole pur­ not the word. First off, not all Phil Cotton is the girl that is not the stereo­ nightgown and a curler cap or beginning of the century was a pose of getting to know each other, type. that is the subject of this raid the frige at midnight. She long tim e ago, as was 1951. Tim es houses have waiters. The girls a vehicle for friendships. Along letter. can associate with whomever she change, and things with it to sur­ take over doing the dishes and the same lines, I haven’t been The question was posed, ‘‘What wants. (That doesn’t always turn vive. So the sorority has changed, waiting on tables. Si the p a r­ around long enough to know when Malcolm McLane, the indepen­ don’t like. You have three choi­ poorly. Furthermore, McLane is it that sets the sorority girl out to be a g irl from h er own and social life of the members ticular house cited, waiters are T h e NEW HAMPSHIRE gossip dent hopeful for the governorship, ces, but the catch is you can’t is facing the political fact that apart?’Lj Nothing, really, except house, let alone any house at has become more of a side effect more a matter of convenience, column “ Greek World” went out, breezed on campus Thursday have one without the others! no candidate supporting a sales the name, the 'label.: And that all, let alone a g irl—period.) You of the main function: to enjoy not a matter of staid formality. but it is not hre now, and we . night to pass off one euphonic Of course McLane was for tax has ever made it past pri­ see, Suzy likes people; she enjoys living with people (including sl­ It is: nice to be waited on at least are concerned with today and to­ position after another. Not that higher education, otherwise why maries, let alone winning a gen­ old-fashioned ideas. The soror­ interaction. She gets this inter­ eeping, eating, and activities). for one meal a day, so Suzy morrow, aren’t we? It is over McLane planned it that way but speak to a University audience. eral election. ity girl at UNH Is no different action in varying degrees by liv­ This “group orientation” is not tells me; and it provides jobs and done with. The Interests it seemed he was always in the He was a little late with his prom­ The brightest optimism of Mc­ than an independent girl on cam­ ing in a sorority house. This to say that Suzy lost her identity for the male students. Anyway, have changed, and good raps can right place on the right issues, ises to help the University, since Lane’s continued candidacy is pus. She walks, talks, sleeps, is not to deny that living in a to that group. As stated before, it is better than running around come with it. all at the right time. More Crowley had already promised for Thomson protagonists. While eats, goes to class, and, yes, sorority house is living in close individuality is necessary. No toting a tray as in dining halls. hi closing, I would like to agree often than not his stands resided help two weeks ago. When M el- drawing Crowley votes, McLane has dates. (And not only with quarters--it is. But it is an one can ask another to relinquish As a word for the food, the sor­ that, yes, the sorority girl is in a nebulous middleground that drim Thomson makes his hal- is aiding Thomson’s drove to the fraternity men, either!) Suzy So­ exercise in learning about your­ his self for the benefit of the orities and fraternities have pro­ unfairly stereotyped. Cliques are implicitly included McGovern- loween appearance he’ll prob- governor’s, m ansion, and copne rority lives in a house where group. The group can only ben­ bably the best cooks on campus. out and open minds are In. The ites, Nixonltes, Crowleyites, Pe- aoiy promise more neip. But November 7tli iho Thomson self as well as other people. individuality prevails; for tne It’s good practice for patience, e fit from die collection of people No one need “saw” her roast UNH G reeks have undergone tersonites, etc. neither Thomson or Crowley people will have the McLane individual is especially im­ for one, and frustration, too. But sharing th eir own ideas, their own beef. Both quality and quantity great changes in both policy and I think someone could have abound with McLane’s optimism. supporters to thank. attitude to stay alive, just as asked him his position and His optimistic spiel reached a In 1970 Thomson ran as the pinnacle when McLane predicted American Independent Party’s policies have changed over the asked him his position on gar­ years in dorms. Time is a story he had chances of winning. The candidate and drew support from bage disposal and never disco­ of change and so the UNH sor­ vered if he was for it, or whe­ magic figure is a plurality of Peterson, nearly giving Crowley orities are alive well just coming 35 to 40 p er cent and the way a win. Although the roles are Simpson outraged at advertising ther Joe Samplecase was for it, around to current channels the state political scene is de­ reversed, McLane will draw from and he endorsed it. The con­ of thought, by dropping traditions veloping 35 to 40 per cent will Crowley and nearly give Thomson flicting dilemma is endless. that were already out of fashion be the winning percentage. a win. To the editor: dom you are a fool. Buying a falsehood, and second, to org­ a better topic. Most professors While on the one hand predicting ten years ago. So please, don’t The latest poll, the Quale poll, If I had to choose between two I wouldlpike to express my paper cheats the honest students anize and communicate your will practically fall our of state fiscal surpluses of $12 1/2 knock it ‘til you’ve tried it; but conducted between Oct. 11-13 had evils I’d go with the lesser of surprise and outrage that you who make a sincere effort to knowledge in a clear, concise their chairs with astonishment m illion in 1973, he forecasts fis­ understand that there are dif­ Crowley with 36 per cent, Thom­ two; I’d go for Crowley. Mc­ continue to run ads for “busi­ research the facts and put and persuasive fashion. Re­ and pleasure to see a student ac­ cal d isaster in 1974 stemming ferent strokes for different folks. son with 34 percent and Mc­ Lane has some fine ideas that ness” which sell term papers together a coherent, enlight­ searching and writing a paper tually show enough interest In an from an anticipated Supreme Sincerely yours, Lane pulling up the rear with the state has needed for some to “students.” You could not ening paper. Their performance is superb practice for these goals assignment to want to talk it Court decision concerning the Gall Breed 9 per cent. With 21 still unde­ time now, but his realistic chan­ find a better way to undermine looks worse by comparison; and to avoid them by purchasing over before it Is due. use- of property tax monies P.S. Suzy tells me that she cided, McLane’s hopes are ex­ ces are minimal and his cam­ the worth of a: UNH degree if the curve is raised. Two of a paper is not only morally dis­ for education. The answer to Sincerely, prefers silver to gold jewelry, tremely slim and the poll indi­ paign might send Meldrim Thom­ you tried. the most important things to honest; it is just plain stupid. the fiscal disaster is a com­ Robert E. Simpson and cologne to perfume. bination 2 per cent sales/3 per cated that McLane is drawing son to Concord. Maybe that’s To buy a term paper is to cheat obtain from a university edu­ If the subject of the paper seems Associate Professor cent income tax plan. Meanwhile more Crowley support than part of McLane’s plan. After yourself. You get out of an ac­ cation are first to learn to dig Irrelevant or uninteresting,, talk property tax would be reduced to Thomson votes. two years of Thomson, the state tivity what you put into it; if out the facts, i.e. to sift the true to the professor and work out a standard $20 per thousand as­ Despite his professed inde­ would look to McLane aa a m es- you try to but knowledge or wis­ information from myth, rumor or sessment rate statewide. In this pendence, McLane will fare poor­ siah that could lead the state u jN E W conglomerate package I dare ly in a state where independent back into the 1960’s, lagging the anyone to find something they candidates have always fared normal ten years behind times. Gay issue proposed n h A M p s h i R E

Support for endorsement To the Editor: and I can with a little help from help us to develop a true gay Vol. 63, No. 12 In recent issues of THE NEW my friends. organization here—not a closet HAMPSHIRE there has been men­ I therefore propose that THE full of queers, but an open and Staff Reporters tion of gay people at UNH. This NEW HAMPSHIRE devote a Fri­ honest organization. Editor-in-Chief S ue A h eam Ed Penhale Tim Brewster of George McGovern is an Important and too often day magazine specifically to Out of the, closets and into Managing Editor Phil Cotton gay people in the University. Al­ the streets. Lisa Pray Barb Davis neglected topic, and as a gay News Editors Pat R em ick student I find it particularly low us to air our views, and Kevin Goodman Dan Forbush Dan Tromblay To the Editors: important. Although I could ap­ Priscilla Cummings Dave Nieskowski “knowledge of what is proper Committee to Re-Elect the Pres­ Sports Editor Bob Constantine Here’s another voice of sup preciate the sympathy your ob­ Allan Chamberlin R eporters newspaper decorum.” ident. port for your decision to endorse viously: i i repressed, reporter Photo Editor Greg Lowell Secondly, no student on campus To echo THE NEW HAMP­ Phil Conroy D an F oley Senator McGovern. Cynthia showed, it seemed at times to Fine Arts Editor Paula Lampman is being told he has no right SHIRE’S editorial, Richard Nixon Frink, who wrote to you criti­ lapse into condescension and pity. Regan Robinson Vicki Martel to his opinion. The editors of has seen us in the streets cry­ Copy Editor Jackie Huard cizing your endorsement, should Joan D evoe Linnea Scroeder THE NEW HAMPSHIRE a re not ing against the rape of a tiny Some specific facts Andrea Dudley We do not want to be pitied. Business Manager reflect on the sheer assininity marking anyone’s ballots, they nation, and he has labeled us Russ Goodwin Bill Black We do not want to be conde­ Advertising Manager Jim Y oung of certain statements included in aren’t blacking out pro-Nixon let­ criminals and troublemakers. scended to. We want acceptance Patty Scott T om Lam er her letter. ters (repulsive though they be), His strange bedfellows include Circulation Manager M ike M oody Ms. Frink seems to suggest and love, not your damned sense Priscilla Gale R on Lajoie and I’m sure that the paper corporate industry, millionaires, Editor: Secretary that THE NEW HAMPSHIRE of superiority that can only feelings. It is very much an Rick Tracewski wouldn’t refuse to cover any e- and right-wing dictatorships. On Concerning the article: in the atmosphere of sharing and sup­ Beth Conners should call a student referendum perpetuate oppression. Bulletin Board vents sponsored by Nixon’s or­ the other hand, George McGov­ Oct. 6 NEW HAMPSHIRE, port. Linda Eastwick every time it makes a public We have only to gain—gay peo­ Editorials' and cartoons are ganization on campus. Of course, ern was with us whle we were “Women not without Help"; the Cartoonists pronouncement on anything of im­ ple learning to live openly and * Some of the specific correc­ Polly Fowle the responsibility of. the we have yet to see an$ sqch crying in the streets. - His re­ coverage on DWHE, WISE and Terry Connors editor-in-chief. Columns and portance. How else could it honestly — not hiding the tions are that the Little People’s event. cord in Congress and his pro­ the Little People’s Center was Center has 35 children, ranging Graphics Designer letters to the editor are the express a “responsible” state­ differences that repress and de­ John Fawcett opinions of the authors. No Thirdly, I don’t see any alle­ posals for the future speak of certainly appreciated, however Photographers ment of student, body opinion? stroy us. Women in learning in 'age from 16 mths. to 5 yrs. columns or letters speak for THE gation to the CIA’s involvement fairness to all taxpayers, jobs there are some specific facts A.J. Buchanan In the first place, an editorial that true sisterhood involves sen­ and that the issue of swearing Ron Rosenblum NEW HAMPSHIRE and should in drug traffic as ‘ ‘typically in­ for the jobless, decency for work­ that are incorrect. Also, the Eric W hite not be construed as editorials. as its name suggests, is an ex- sual freedom, not merely eco­ is left to the individual teachers. ane” , at least not after the dis­ ing people and the elderly, and article in general, doesn’t give Len Sargent THE NEW HAM PS HIRE as its name suggests, is an ex­ nomic and cultural lib erties. And The SEAP building is not the Fred Willingham editorials represent the opinions closure of that organization’s a- self-determinatio for smaller enough emphasis to the dynamics Randy Finck pression of opinion by the editors most of all, men could learn COOPS as in apartments, rather of the paper as a student nations. There’s no question for and humaness of these groups. Fred Testor newspaper which maintains no bortive plans to overthrow the in the poultry coops across from Productions Staff of a publication, student or other­ that eroticism is present in all nds legitimately elected government me as to who is the better choice * Although WISE and DWHE a re Kingsbury. As to Ms. Betski’s Paul Farland >vith the w ise. Evidently the editorial staff of us and that to repress it Is University administration. THE of Chile. Not after former CIA of the two. And it has nothing two distinct organizations, we Marilyn Taub Of THE NEW HAMPSHIRE be­ to kill an important and nec­ anonymous donar, their com­ Anne Garretson NEW HAMPSHIRE is not aligm to do with choosing the lesser share a phone and an equal com­ with an extraneous student lieves that a McGovern Adminis­ and FBI agents have been impli­ mitment was for her freshman Daphne Hatch of two evils: McGovern is a essary part of, ourselves. We mitment to give support to any David Levine groups nd do es not necessarily cated in a massive, fascist cam­ year only. Also, the Commission Pat Leach tration would best serve the in­ can all gain the freedom to ex­ woman who is struggling through ruprcsen It II > pinion other than paign of lies ans sabotage, dir­ positive step toward new prior­ on the Status of Women was Typ ists its o w n . Dissei ting opinion from terests of the N.H. students and, press affection and sensuality to Martha Burney the isolation and anxiousness th e ci in m u i it> is w elco m e ected against all major Demo­ ities. reported as having taken over Mary Kingcry better still, American citizens. all those we care about— not through letters cratic candidates in the primary, Sincerely, which comes with change. WISE’s original work. Which Debby Smith to the editor or I believe, then, that it is Ms. just eligible fucks. Den p e rsonal ntations with the and apparently engineered by the Herculano Fecteau Recently, rspoke for a long time vrink who lacks sufficient I would like .to w rite my real Jo a n Schw editor-in chief. to a woman who called to speak Com mission...NH or UNH? In Suzy Terr' letter to th • editor should be name at the bottom of this, but to a WISE counselor. Although, Copy Reader: a d d r e s s e d t IM I N E W either case, WISE sees Itself L inda Fas - by the students of the University of New Hamp- I do not yet have the courage. I am by no means a counselor, MAM PS Ml R 1 . MUM 151. I'hev Pubiished tw in rkly during tin working in conjunction with both B eth Co sh o u ld 1e t \ pi d. lim ite d to SCO i S te I would like to be able publicly I think the woman was very re­ words. ; id mi st be signed. The Second class postage paid ar Durham, N.H. 0392 f under the act of March 8, 1 S7 9 Accepted for commissions. We • S to hug another man I cared for. I lieved to talk to another woman. idrea Shepherd e d ito rs reservt the right * to mailing in 1917 authorized September I . 191K. Total number ol copies printed 850 0. Paid cir­ would like to walk down Main Nancy Brower with holt public culation 8500. Send notice of undelivered copies on form 3579 to THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, As I write this, other women are Street with my arms around a Judy Heaton Memorial Union BuildinK, Durham, N.H. here, talking about their poetry, Mary Russell lover. I would like to be honest their lives, their work, and their THE NEW HAMPSHIRE October 24, 1972 - 5 rified that it will go to another explained that the Graduate Sc- university. He said, “It is a bad hool “tried to work with faculty job, and many errors make me chairmen as much as they could, Publication errors embarrass faculty feel that there is something so- We didn’t have the staff to go to By Chrisiris Dreon t / rt of hickish about the Univers- each individual faculty member.” A recently-published handbook Selection of aprofessor’sachi- adding that the guidelines are in­ ity .” Colbourn suggested that the ha­ ing a speech before the Strafford affairs, said the total cost was Circulation has been limited to “The Publications and Professi­ evments for inclijsion in the han­ consistently applied in the lists of Information for the handbook ndbook could be improved if “ ea­ County Egg Layers Association unknown because "it was the so­ UNH faculty and administrators. onal Activities of Faculty at The dbook were basdd oii1 guidelines achievements of individual facu­ ' was initially obtained from ques­ ch faculty member is permitted may not sound very important to rt of thing done of an evening— Future circulation is expected to University, of New Hampshire” set up by the Research Council lty members. Hunter reflected tionnaires sent to faculty mem­ to review his own copy.” He other people, but it may be very do a departmen tonight, a few include other colleges and unive­ has drawn criticism from facu­ of the University. The handbook the feelings of several others wh­ bers. Miller said, “The faculty also suggested that “more elbow important to a professor’sprofe- faculty members tomorrow ni­ rsities, as well as state libraries. lty who feel its errors exceed its focused on scholarly publications en he said “ Better judgement sh­ responses to the questionnaires room in terms of printing sch­ ssional status.” ght.” Colbourn said that the han­ Although generally agreed that t- worth. The purpose of the hand­ between Septem ber 1967 and Dhe- ould be made about what is in­ were sometimes sketchy and so­ edules” would alleviate many er­ dbook was the effort of Mr. Freer he University needed a handbook book is to “make more visible, ember 1971. Book reviews and cluded, as it could be a matter Total Cost Unknown metimes exaggerated.” Data was r o rs . He added,- “ A revised more easily discoverable, what is encyclopedia articles were exc­ (his assistant). He fit it in be­ like this, Williams said of the then obtained from the chairmen for argument.” Colbourn said, “I can’t esti­ handbook won’t be done for an­ going on in term s of scholarship luded. tween other pressing needs.’ present edition that he is hor- in each department. Colbourn Colbourn agreed that the guid­ mate with precision the cost of other two years or so.’ on campus,” saidTrevorColbou- M iller said ‘ "The handbook do- elines for whatwna.. is uiuiiucuincluded oiiuu-shou- the uie entireenure program.”program." David W. rn, dean of the graduate school. esn really show us at our best, ld be revised. He added “Glv- Ellis, vice provost for academic The book was published by the graduate school. Faculty are concerned over the errors in this initial publication Media Services make movies CONCORD STUDENTS Vote Nov. 7 because, Assistant Professor of By Karen W cstcrberg English, John Pfordresher expla­ Media Service's, best Known as tim ated, are providing an opportunity to ined, “It becomes semi-official, the office where faculty find film Bardwell said that on the aver­ do something that could not be something that is on file, and it projectors or recordplayers,has age a movie requires five or six done before,” explained Bard­ Rides to and from Concord should be accurate.” English recently begun to make films. months from the time filming w ell. Professor Thomas A. Williams “We did some films for the begins until the film is ready for women’s physical education dep­ “Commercial films do not said, “Once the thing gets prin­ showing. Depending on the nature, meet educational needs,” said artment about ten years ago,” ted, people believe it.” English three to six short films can be Bardwell. “With the films we said John Bardwell, director of Professor William B. Hunter, Jr. made in a year, according to the do this year I want to see what Leave Mem. Union Leave State House Plaza Media Services, who has been added, “University stature co­ d irecto r. the costs are and how receptive at UNH since 1960. mes from the reputation of the Bardwell would like to make a the University is.” No more films were made be­ faculty. What makes a distingu­ film on what it is like to be a “We had success before with cause the office lacked the nece­ 9:00am 1:30pm ished faculty? What’s in this student at UNH, following one or the physical education films and 10:30am 2:30pm ssary equipment until last year. book.” two students through an entire hope to be successful again,” he The Advisory Committee of the James Davis, professor of psy­ year. The film would present said. 11:30am 4:00pm 12:30pm 5:30pm English department drafted a me­ chology, encouraged Bardwell in an impression of the feelings and mo read by Professor Edmund G. the possibilities of making their experiences of a UNH student, Miller at the September 25th Gr­ own education films again. and not just show an artificial REWARD - aduate Committee meeting requ­ Equipment was rented, and a scene in a residence hall or MONEY esting that “the English depart­ film on neurosurgery on a rat scenes of the different buildings REWARD was made for the psychology de­ on cam pus. ment listing in the “Publications For information leading to Sign up at booth in Union partment. Bardwell remarked and Professional Activities of Media Services now has the recovery of copies of John that Davis was very active in Faculty at the Universtiy of New necessary equipment and wel­ Milton, “Paradise Lost”, pub­ the production, and did most of Hampshire” be either immedi­ comes ideas for films. “We lished in 1674 and of Juan ately corrected or withdrawn.” the film editing. A film for civil engineering Huarte,“Examin de Ingeuios’ Sponsored By McLane For Governor Most professors agreed with published in 1596. classes, “Stress Study of Roof Hunter that this kind of handbook William B. H unter is “a worthy enterprise, recog­ Trusses,” was also made last year. Beginning 207 Hamilton Smith nizing a very important area of 2-1322 our campus—that of recognizing Media Services’ films are in­ a professor’s professional achie­ structional, not commercial and vements.” However, Williams are “narrowly specified for the Photography •spoke for many when he termed education need,” said Bardwell. the publication “a sloppy job”. “ We a re trying to m ake film s •Williams added, “I was kind of with our existing staff,” Bard­ Classes angry and upset when I first saw well continued. Only four or five i t . ” people are usually involved in <£> HI-SPEED In reference to the e rr o r s , Hu­ making the films, and the filming nter said, “the handbook omitted is an addition to their regular 'SSffisess some of the stuff that I reported.” work. “All of us do it as part Williams remarked, “I’m listed of our total responsibility,” said Learn how to use your , as having written a book—it looks Bardwell. camera and darkroom like— when the book is an anth­ “We want to cut time and cost properly from an expe­ ology that I had'a short story in.” so people can do it. The usual He added, “ It left out a meaning­ cost of a film is about $1000 a rienced photographer. ful short story in “Esquire” and minute. Our films run between 5 weeks for $20. Call picked out a small essay in the $10-20 a minute,” Bardwell es- Art Hynes, 778-8750. “ W riter” . ”

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Olson, McAllister power UVM, 28-17 Boofers down Vermonf QB riddles

by Bob Constantine Another Fumble into Vermont territory, but Os­ Vermont, 2-0 Staff Reporter good’s perfect pass from the Ver­ Wildcat defense The University of Vermont The Wildcats continued to take mont 37 was dropped by Losano combined the passing of Earl Ol­ advantage of Vermont blunders in the end zone. This drop seemed early in the second half. Ed son and the ball-carrying ability to take a lot of heart out of the By Allan Chamberlin of Mike M cA llister to down Booker jolted McAllister on the UNH squad. by Dave Nicskoski Sports Editor injury-plagued New Hampshire, second play of the third quarter, Vermont’s Looker couldn’t get Staff Reporter 28-17, before 7100 at UVM’s Cen­ causing a fumble which Miff Sk- a punt off moments later, and he The Wildcat soccer team kept tennial Field last Saturday. ane recovered to give UNH the was snowed under by UNH its Yankee Conference title hopes The UVM football pressbox rises high above the stands like a The loss, a physically punish­ ball on the UVM five-yard line. tacklers at the UVM 37 to give alive with a strong 2-0 win over frontier fort’s watchtower, the open, rectangular viewing areas ing one for UNH, leaves the Wild­ Two plays later, Osgood sneaked the Wildcats another crack at re­ Vermont in cold, windy Burl­ about large enough for a musket to shoot through. cats at 2-3 overall, and 1-2 in in from the one for the score. taking the lead. Osgood moved the ington Saturday morning. My assigned seat in this fortress was directly in front of a sup­ the Yankee Conference, and vir­ Giuca converted to make it 17-7, Cats to within the Vermont 15, The Wildcats took a 2-0 first porting beam. I looked to the left and saw 20 yards of the field tually eliminates them from title and the UNH people present were but on a third-down rollout play, half lead when they had the brisk and one endzone; to the right another 20 yards and the other end- hopes. smiling knowingly. he was rushed hard, forcing a bad 25-mile per hour wind behind zone. No way. I left the seat for some other lucky chap and stood The Catamounts w ere on all But here is where the pleasant pass which was picked off by them, and then tightened their to watch the action. I should have stayed behind the beam. day offensively as Olson set a dreams ended and the horrible UVM’s Glenn Thigpen. defense to hold off the talented, Not that the Wildcats played that poorly. The offense moved the new UVM total offense record nightmares began for the men in Later, the Wildcats had the ball but winless Catamounts for the ball well at times, Ed Whalen running extremely well until forced with his 19 completions for 277' blue and white. The UNH defense, again but on fourth down Geisin­ final 45 m inutes. to leave in the second half wth bruised ribs. yards and two touchdowns. Mc­ which had performed creditably ger decided to run out of punt Freshman flanker Dan Losano caught a touchdown pass and Solid defensive play by full­ Allister, who’ took advantage of in the first half, was suddenly formation, only to be dragged Rich Langlois (70) and Mike Lanza (76) teamup to pull down recovered a fluke Vermont fumble when Ken Geisinger’s 72-yard back Ken Chartier and superb enormous holes blown but by his unable to halt the UVM attack, down five yards short of first- punt deflected off the fingertips of the Vermont punt returner and Mike McAllister (20), something UNH did not do often enough goaltending by Jim Mueller held offensive line, rambled for 183 both overland and through the air. down territory. rolled to the UVM 10 yard line. on Saturday. (Photo by Buchanan) off the UVM as the wind aided yards in 31 carries, and he also Olson often found his receivers The Catamounts then pro­ Quarterback Bob Qsgood, though erratic, showed poise throwing the home team in keeping the chipped in with a pair of scores. well in the clear, and had an easy ceeded to put the ball game away the ball and lent his running skills to the crippled ground attack. ball in the UNH zone through The Catamounts scored on time zeroing in on them for size­ by driving for their fourth touch­ Three of his four interceptions came in the last few minutes of much of the second half. their first offensive possession able gains. down of the afternoon. McAll­ the game with the score 28-17, when he had to force many of his The Catamounts roared right when McAllister romped 22 ister did the honors, ending the Stellar halfback Larry Mc- back after the second UNH touch­ Weekend wrap-up by Allan Chamberlin yards for a touchdown to cap drive with a twisting, turning 19- Fadden opened the scoring for Vermont head coach Carl Falivene complemented the junior down on an 80-yard, eight-play an 82-yard drive. yard run straight up the middle UNH at 24:10 of the first half. quarterback highly. drive to close the gap to 17-14. UNH then took advantage of two for his second score of the day. The only thing that was normal of the year over highly-regarded All-Conference forward Joe “He’s going to be a great one,” he said. “He made a few mistakes Vermont errors to push into a McAllister was devastating up the Paul Jakubielski, who was per­ in Burlington on Saturday was Tem ple, 17-14. The winning Murdoch took a direct kick from today, but the kid throws a good pass and has the potential to be one 10-7 lead at halftim e. Punter middle, and he and Olson brought fect on the day on conversions, the weather—cold and windy. At margin came on St. Thomas Aqu­ just outside the penalty area, but of the best.” the ball right down to the UNH Ken Geisinger boomed a 72- booted hs fourth straight to put least it didn’t snow this year. inas graduate Aiden Moore’s the Catamount defense blocked it But there was far more to be sad about. The UNH defense, yard sr midway through the seven with seemingly little effort. the final at 28-17. 20-yard field goal with 12 seconds and the ball slipped outside to again failing to gel as a unit, met with the dazzling fireworks of Olson capped the drive by looping second quarter which went Notes The UVM football team out­ remaining in the game. M cFadden. He quickly let go outstanding Catamount quarterback, Earl Olson (19 for 28) and through return-man Dan Leber’s a short pass over Booker’s arms Besides the emotional stress played UNH all the way, but the a high shot toward the left corner halfback Mike McAllister. Together they amassed 460 of UVM’s hands. Freshman Dan Losano to Steve Coon in the end zone Wildcats still had several associated with being knocked out Springfield put on an awesome that broke off the hands of goalie 48 offensive yards. UNH managed only 226 total yards. fell on the ball to give the Wild­ for the score. chances to win. The 17-7 UNH lead early In the third quarter was not indicative The Wildcat offense was not of the Yankee Conference title display of ineptitude as the Jim Taft, hit the goal post and cats possession on the UVM 10. of the game’s tempo. Jim Giuca’s 30-yard field goal in the first totally Inept during this period, chase, the Wildcats were also When UNH accepted the 17-7 Chiefs fumbled 12 times, losing fell into the cage. UNH could not move the ball, quarter was set up by Lasano’s recovery of the fumbled punt return but key mistakes kept cropping hit hard physically. Monte Mar- lead Vermont gave away, hopes six of them and had three passes however, and the Cats had to Jerry Zoller, a junior from on the UVM 10-yard line. up to keep the Cats off the score­ rocco, Ed Whalen (UNH’s leading were raised. However, the lead intercepted as they handed North­ settle for Jim Giuca’s 30-yard Durham, added the second UNH Osgood’s I9-*yard touchdown pass to Lasano in the second quarter board. rusher with 64 yards in 11 car­ did not last and Vermont, defin­ eastern a 21-0 victory. North­ field goal to narrow the gap to goal when he found a loose ball came after defensive tackle Mike Lanza pounced on a McAllister Meanwhile, the Catamounts re­ ries before he left with a rib itely the better team on the field eastern quarterback Chris Ay- 7-3. 25.feet out on the left side, and fumble at the UVM 38 yard line. Then, a few moments later, gained possession and b^gan injury), Rich Langlols, Glenn My­ this Saturday, came back to win. lward ran for one touchdown and drilled a low, hard shot to the The final UNH touchdown came on a five-yard, two-play scoring the Wildcats regained possession another strong drive midway ers, Dan Naylor, Walt Benney passed for another before leaving far corner of the net. Jack ‘drive’ after defensive end Miff Skane recovered another McAllister when McAllister proved his hum­ through the third period. This and Mike Lanza all had to leave The injuries hindered UNH, and the game with an ankle injury. Collins was credited with an as­ fumble on UVM’s five yard line. anity by bobbling the football at time, McAllister left little doubt the field for various lengths of will be even more of a problem * sist on the goal which came with the UVM 39 where Mike Lanza as to who was boss for the day time with assorted hurts. for coach Bill Bowes and his The Dartmouth steamroller did exactly one minute left in the half. recovered for UNH. Four plays as he roared off right tackle for Osgood attempted 30 passes, staff this week. The strongest not even stop for lunch Saturday Vermont Mixes Plays late r, Wildcat quarterback Bob a 42-yard gain to bring the ball completing 14 for 110 yards and position at the beginning of the as the Big Green scored 35 points The Wildcats held a territorial Coach Falivene said his scouting reports rated the Wildcats Osgood threw to Losano wide open to the UNH 28. Four plays later, one touchdown, but he had four season was the offensive back­ in a 12- minute span in the second edge in the first half, but Vermont Olson found Bill Looker by him­ strong against the run, but vulnerable to the pass. in the left corner of the end intercepted. Kevin Sullivan was field, particularly tailback. quarter and then coasted to a took advantage of the wind to self in the end zone for a seven- zone for a 19-yard score with the leading Cat pass receiver with 49-20 rout of woeful Brown. The put the p ressu re on UNH. For “We set up our blocking to counter the many stunts UNH uses, yard touchdown. The drive only two seconds rem aining in four catches for 33 yards. Presently all four of the tail­ Bruins actually led after the first the most part the Wildcat defense and went to play action passes,” he explained. covered 70 yards in nine plays, Next week, the Wildcats will the half. backs are out of the line-up. quarter, 6-0, on a pair of Tyler kept the ball on the perimeter, and the score came at the 9:39 try to patch up their egos, and Ken Roberson lost two fingers Chase field foals, but the second but Mueller had to come up with Olson elaborated on the game plan further. “ We had no set pattern. their record with a visit to Bo­ mark of the quarter. in an industrial accident this quarter blitz ended Brown’s a couple of excellent saves and We kept alternating between the weak side and strong side,” he said. The Wildcats tried to come ston to knock heads with North­ summer, Dennis Coady hurt a hopes for a major upset. several moves out of the net Defense stops back, and had three promising eastern University. UNH breezed knee two weeks ago, Ed Whalen * “ In th eir (UNH) 4-4 defense the linebackers w ere sitting back, drives going which were snuffed to break up plays. 37-7 last year at Durham and the reinjured his ribs at Vermont, Former Wildcat head coach so we kept running off jtackle to bring them in tight,” Olson said. out by various misfortunes. Fol­ Wildcats lead the all-time series and Monte Marrocco re-injured Jim Root’s William and Mary His best stop came early in lowing the third UVM score, the “And when they did come in cioser to the line, I was able to with the Huskies with 13 wins to his knee and ankle on Saturday. team continued the pattern it has the second half when he dropped Wildcats moved right back down flip short, play-action passes to our backs and sometimes throw URI freshmen five losses. Quarterback Bill McAndrews and set all year of winning confer­ to his knees to block a blast split end Bob O’Neil are both out ence games and losing outside by left wing Bob Buzzell from deeper to our wide receivers,” he added. 15 feet away. Mueller finished with dislocated shoulders suf­ contests. The Indians are 3-4 The middle screen pass, employed so successfully by the Cata­ with 18 saves to 10 for a pair By Jim Dragon fered in the Maine game. overall, but sit at the top of the mount* all afternoon, was a new play, Olson said. The Wildcats of Vermont goalies. During Friday’s 18-0 white­ Southern Conference with a 3-0 wish Vermont had waited until next week to use it. wash of Rhode Island, the good mark following their 31-3 win UNH m issed several excellent defence of tho UNH fro.chman The Vermont publicity depart­ over Virginia Military Institute chances in the second half. One “Maine threw for over 230 yards against UNH, so we thought football team proved even more ment printed up a orief summary on Saturday. close in shot went just over the we could beat their pass defense,” Olson said. He was 277 yards effective as an offensive threat. of the soccer game for the press crossbar with the goalie out of c o rre c t. Special recognition this week Eight of the 18 points scored at the football game. They must position, and Murdoch missed a goes to the entire University of by the Cats were compliments have printed up the wrong game breakaway opportunity in the final Missouri football team which sh­ of an inspired defense. In because I certainly didn’t see a seconds. ocked the Notre Dame publicity addition to their offensive show­ gams that Vermont “completely kings 30-26. “Mueller was outstanding,” ing they held URI scoreless. dominated.” Honorable, mention goes to said Coach Don H eyliger. “ It was Wilderness Trails Tony Marotti registered the Bates College for ending its 25- his best game of the season. It first score by nailing halfback game losing streak with a 17-14 was also Chartier’s finest game Mike Donato for a safety and While Vermont was crushing win over AIC. of the season. We played good two points. Mike Currier’s punt UNH’s Yankee Conference foot­ * soccer despite the wind in the had placed the ball on the URI ball title hopes, Massachusetts This week’s mismatch game second half.” three yard line. Marotti, who SALE and Connecticut raced to easy award goes to Middlebury against had been up with the varsity, victories, setting up a showdown UNH is now 6-1 overall and Hamilton. Middlebury scored at made several key tackles 3-1 in the Conference. The Cats this week at Amherst with the least two touchdowns in every throughout the afternoon. winner likely to become conf­ take on • Dartmouth in Hanover quarter enroute to a 60-0 win. The other scoring play of the erence champion. this afternoon. first half was set up by the October 26, 1972 running of Bill Foley and Bill Speedster Paul Metallo scored C lark. BUI W arren kicked a SPEND SEMESTER BREAK IN three first half touchdowns and 32-yard field goal to close then let three teammates score out the scoring In an unevent­ one TD apiece in the second half, ful first half. as UMass rolled to a 42-7 rout BERMUDA The second half started on of Rhode Island. Quarterback much the same note as the first. Peil Pennington mixed his attack JANUARY 26 - 31 1973 With URI punting from deep UNH Fullback John Sexton (34) races for yardage as as the Minutemen rolled up over Selected Items in their territory, the defense SPECIAL UNH GROUP Miller (61) tries vainly to block UVM’s Glenn Martel 400 yards in total offense in win­ went for the block. Halfback (Photo by Buchanan) ning their fifth against no losses. per person Dave Bettencourt slipped Connecticut will be a decided STUDENTS $210 Quantities Limited through the line, deflected the underdog next week. including AIRFARE punt and managed to pounce on the ball In the end zone. The Huskies also rolled up over FACULTY & $230 per person 12 Rosemary Lane Durham, N.H. Warren then converted the extra Rugby Club loses first 400 yards in total offense as they STAFF including AIRFARE point for a 12-0 lead. sailed to a 31-9 win over Maine. Coach Dave O’Connor had been Five different players scored for RELATIVES AND FRIENDS MAY BE INCLUDED An injury-riddled UNH Rug­ The win was Wesleyan’s third alternating offensive back- UConn and Maine had just two wnhert/vess. TR ails by team lost its first game in in as many attempts. The UNH fields in the first half. Quar­ points from a first quarter safety six outings Sunday as it bowed Group sponsored by UNH Office of Recreation to / terbacks BiU McIlveen and B ar­ club will attempt to get back until John Squires caught a touch­ 868*5584 to Wesleyan RFC 9-7 in Mid­ Services in cooperation with Dover Travel Service. ry Sullivan each had seen equal on the winning track next Sun­ down pass from freshm an John dletown , Connecticut. duty. In the second half O’­ day at. 1:00 against Keene State Stinson with two seconds left in in Durham. Watch for further information or call or visit Connor went with Sullivan, the A three point penalty kick by the game. -fhertte>Z z better passer, who had moved Dave Hall and a try by Dave The UNH team defeated Wes­ his backfield better. Lynch gave UNH a 7-0 lead at DOVER TRAVEL SERVICE w & e k s leyan B 6-3 on a try by Bob When Sullivan failed to hit his halftime, but that was to be Boston University pulled targets in the fourth quarter all the scoring for the Blue. Attridge and a conversion by a major upset Friday night as Central Avenue, Dover.- 742-5122 Brian Ganley. The B club now /Vi/V/V s t e e e T O’Connor went to Mcllveen. He Because of the no substitution the Terriers won their first game holds a 2-1 record. responded with an option keeper ru le In rugby UNH was forced around left end and ran for a to play two men short in the 60 yard touchdown. second half as both Tim Allard O’Connor commented on the in­ and Joe Conway were sidelined HUNTERS ability of the offense to move the because of injuries. ball consistently. “Our timing 1972^ DATSUN % TON PICK-UP Great Bay Motors Inc. The outnumbered UNH club KRAZY KONE was off and we did not execute held its own for most of the w ell. When you platoon two Newmarket second half, until Wesleyan ran Equipped with Perris Cabover Camper quarterbacks it is hard to RESTAURANT the ball in with about three min­ develop a smooth running game. utes remaining and kicked the Features Include: A1 Parchuck was our best back cloms - haddock - shrimp conversion to take the lead. this game (19 c a rrie s for 79 Step and Tow Bumper BRAND NEW 1972 Vegas y ard s).” Wagon - Aut Trans 140 engine, radio, etc. chops - steaks 6 Ply w/w Tires “As for the defense,” O’Con­ 2 DR Sedan - Aut Trans 140 engine, radio nor continued, “the score would Special Camper Handling Package 1972 Company Cars - Low mileage normally tell the story, but when home cooked daily specials West Coast Mirrors Air Cond. Impala 4D HT 8cyl Aut P/STR AM/FM you realize they also scored eight Radio, etc. points, you have to be im­ Only 6 Mos. Old-5650 Miles Vega Hatchback Coupe - Aut Trans, etc. p resse d .” Used Cars The next freshman game is open year round Friday at 1:30 at Cowell Stad­ SAVE $1000 1972 Datsun P. V. Camper 4 Speed ium against Northeastern. 1971 Vega Hatchback cpe 4 Speed 9-9 1970 Impala custom cpe 8cyl Aut P/STR TERMPAPERS UNLIMITED , INC. SALES 1970 Air Con. Impala 4D HT 8cyl, Aut, P/STR, etc. 295 HUNTINGTON AVENUE closed mondays BLAKE BOSTON, MASS. 02115 SERVICE (61 7 ) 267 - 3000 Materials in our extensive Research Library Lee Traffic Circle EXETER N.H. $2.45 per page Research and Reference Only!