THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Friday, April 25,1969 Durham, N.H
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Friday, April 25,1969 Durham, N.H. Will strike today SPU tax statement read in House by Pat Broderick and George Owen The Student Political Union submitted Strike convocations a 500 word statement to the House of Representatives in Concord yesterday at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. afternoon calling for “ tax justice.” How by Nancie Stone ever, the House voted 182-142 not to print Convocations will take place at 9 a.m. the statement in the House journal. and 1 p.m. in front of Thompson Hall The statement was read by House mi today, as the main events of a “ strike” nority leader Robert Raiche of Man planned by the Student Political Union. chester. Earlier in the day, thirty The “ strike” will protest recent UNH UNH students rallied at the State House budget cuts by Governor Walter Peterson in protest of the state tax structure. and the House Appropriations Com “ The purpose of this rally is not mittee. to ask for additional funds for UNH,” Events are expected to include the the statement read. “ The purpose of distribution of literature on the state this rally is to demand a new tax budget and tax issue and also dialogue structure. on methods of dealing with the current “ The only way to rectify this situa University budget crisis. tion is to pass a graduated income tax,” Striking students are expected to re continued the paper. “ Last year there quest permission to speak in their were 24 families that grossed over classes about the budget and tax situa a million dollars in income and paid tions. no Federal income taxes, . .If we let The strike follows up an SPU march them, the Legislature will cheat the on Concord yesterday and has met with workers with a graduated income tax considerable disapproval from other too.” campus organizations and the adminis Prior to presenting the statement to tration. the Legislature the students carried SPU, realizing opposition would be SPU members in Concord signs in front of the capital buidling forthcoming, stated in a release issued Forty-two votes from House acceptance of "tax justice" statement urging tax reform s and chanted “ tax this week, that it was faced with the (photo by Hendrick) the rich and not the poor.” gamble of “ having to sharply awaken Representative Ruth Hamilton of students with the hope of effective ac structive means of opposition to the other movements are basically honorable Claremont, a vocal advocate for students tion and alienating citizens by mobi budget cuts are and will be available and praiseworthy, we feel that demon at the session yesterday, paused outside lizing students in any form .” to students. The use of wrong means, strating and striking are not the best of the state house to talk with students. In answer to the strike and confron as those the SPU now suggests, will means available to achieve the desired She smiled as she read one of the signs tation in Concord, Brad Cook, student destroy the chance for a good budget ends.” that read “ tax justice” and remarked, body president, and Bill McLaughlin, appropriation, hurting all students, fa Phil Degnan, an Ad Hoc Committee “ I’ m all for you but you won’ t get it.” student Senate president, issued a joint culty and the administration.” co-chairman, expressed similar sen Later in the day. Representative timents. “ We sympathize with the stu Charles Gay, of Derry, stormed up to statement condemning the action and The Committee for Rational Action, dents. We realize they feel three weeks a group of students outside the state calling it “ the best possible way for a recently formed group working in con is a long time to wait. But I hope this house and cursed them. Gay supports students to kill any chance of favorable junction with the Ad Hoc Budget Com (the SPU strike) doesn’ t have any de a broad base tax, according to student legislative action.” mittee, offered alternatives to the action trimental effects for the Tax Education Axel Magnuson. Gay implied to Mag- “ We ask students not to support these planned by the SPU. They plan to create Day,” nuson that the students were defeating actions but to support the actions of their a correspondence campaign and a full leaders and other responsible student Although there has been no official his effort. scale canvas of the state to talk with statement from the administration. “ You’re all goddamn goons out here,” groups to present our needs to govern citizens. mental leaders,” they said. President John McConnell commented, he shouted. “ You’ re no goddamn good Any irresponsible actions taken at this In their statement describing these “ I think it’ s unfortunate for one small and you never have been any goddamn time will not help the University and plans the Committee said, “ While we group to go off and do things on its good, I’ m on the draftboard, and I students must not support them. Con- realize that the objectives of these own,” can get every one of your goddamn radicals. If you want to go to Fort Dix, I can get you a haircut.” President John McConnell, who was at the state house for a budget meeting, Riviere elected new editor of paper said “ I think it is unfortunate these by Jon Kellogg people for researching touchy and over students have to do something different rather than working with the rest of Editor-in-Chief looked issues,” Riviere said. the students on plans to educate and Peter R. Riviere has been elected Regarding the paper’s editorial policy. influence the legislature.” He added Editor-in-Chief by THE NEW HAMP Riviere intends to retain the present Viewpoint-Counterpoint editorial policy that as citizens the students have every SHIRE Board of Governors for the coming right to talk to the legislators. year. and letter page. Remarks made after the session re Riviere, a 23 year old political science “I see militant actions and tactics as having a catalytic effect on apathetic flected the diverse opinions of the le major from Manchester, will publish gislators during the meeting. his first edition May 2, people. Hopefully our editorials can become less moderate and more radical. One representative, not in favor of A Navy veteran, Riviere has been a the statement, maintained she would Resident Assistant in Alexander Hall However, I realize this is an issue-to- not be “ bullied or pressured” into and co-director of Freshman Camp, issue decision,” he said. voting for the tax reform. He has worked as a staff reporter and “ I hope I’ m up to it, ” Riviere con Mike Greene, a student at UNH, said co-edited a special edition on Univer cluded. “ I was disappointed by it (the vote) but sity Government for THE NEW HAMP Riviere has selected Ed Brodeur, an I think it was significant. We deserve SHIRE this year. art major, as Managing Editor. George a little more trust, credit and support One of Riviere’s goals for THE NEW Owen and Patricia Broderick will work from the school, not the disapproval we HAMPSHIRE is to change the layout (continued on page 3) got earlier.” “ to provide more space for in-depth coverage and news analysis,” Riviere said. The paper has included provisions Pete Riviere in the new budget to have 12 page edi 7 i?ope I'm up to it." tions every Friday. Upham named Coach of Year (photo by Hendrick) “ We have several superbly qualified by Mike Painchaud, Sports Editor excited and pleased. Extremely pleased Thomas F. Upham set two goals for that the other coaches recognize and ap- his team when he was named Wildcat apreciate my efforts,” ski coach last fall. One was to regain While at the University of Colorado, Senate asked to support 'Life Studies' Division I status, the other to qualify Upham was North American Nordic Com for the National Ski Championships. He bined Champion in 1963 and 1965. At the Student Senate meeting Mon with facts but with ideas that touch the not only reached those goals, but this This year Upham guided the Wild day night Associate Professor of Philo total person. week he was named Eastern Ski Coach cats to the Eastern Division H cham- sophy Paul Brockelman challenged stu Brockelman commented that in an era of the Year. peionship. The team placed well against dents “ to do something in support of of “ big time research, teaching goes Upham, named by the ski coaches Division I competition to regain Division experimental education.” by the wayside” and the resulting stu of the Eastern Intercollegiate Ski As I status and qualify for the Division I Brockelman and William Gilsdorf, in dent alienation must be taken care of sociation, becomes the third rookie coach championship meet. structor in speech and drama, reported by trying new methods. at UNH to win such an honor this year. Led by the cross-coimtry team of Ev to the Senate on a proposed new curri He added, “ New processes, dis Previously Jim Root won national re Dunklee, Paul Daley and Pete Dascoulias, culum called a “ Program in Life Stu ciplines, and attempts are needed and cognition in football and Charlie Holt the C ats finished a strong fourth and won dies.” Faculty and students began to students have to help, . .you don’t get in hockey. an invitation to the NCAA champion work in October on the program, which change unless students demand it.” “ How does one feel?” commented Up ships at Steamboat Springs, Colorado, stresses education must deal not only (continued on page 3) ham when asked his reactions, “ I’ m (continued on page 8) Friday THE NEW HAMFlHIRE April 25,1969 Freshman curfews come up for vote by Jean Olson percent of the freshman women would not participate in a Wo CLASSIFIED ADS The Student Seante is expected felt the present curfew policy men’ s Liberation Front de to vote soon on a proposal by the creates an adequate atmosphere monstration on this issue. Residence Hall Advisory Coun for social adjustment and 50 Two years ago a proposal to FO UND: Ladies watch on Garrison near Madbury Rd. Call cil to limit the freshman women’ s percent agreed that curfews for abolish all women’s curfews was ext. 352. curfew to the first semester. freshmen were beneficial. Very sent to the University Senate The RHAC proposal is for few freshmen felt upperclass wo C AM PU S A P A R T M E N T for two people. June 1 to Septem by the Joint Committee to Study freshmen women to be given a men should have more privileges Women’s Rules. ber 1. $90/month. Call 868-9866. period of adjustment for the first than freshmen but more than half A minority report filed with the P O ST ER S - GNP, Pandora. 50cf — $5,000 Originals and semester and self-imposed cur were in favor of setting their Committee’s report indicated an “ overwhelming vote by students commercial. Call ext. 483 or go to Stoke 519 and ask for fews the second semester. own curfew hours. In March, questionnaires were The results also show that to have freshman curfew.” The Crusader Rabbit. sent by RHAC to the 703 fresh freshman women felt their par University Senate voted to abolish S IT A R — Genuine imported Indian sitar, ivory inlay, wal men women in residence, asking ents’ concern was relevant but curfews for upperclass women nut carvings, 7 strings, 19 adjustable frets, instruction book, their opinions on the freshman that only half the parents would only on a step-by-step basis. curfew. The results showed the object to abolishing curfews. In June 1967 the Board of Trus extra set strings and case. Originally $250. Like new. Best majority (414 of the 514 forms Almost 100 percent of the tees approved their action. offer. Contact Charlie Pratt, Wolfeboro 569-1877 anytime. returned) of present freshmen freshman women would “ physi Curfew was abolished by senior women are in favor of this pro cally or vocally support a RHAC women and women over 21 in the posal, although it will not affect proposal at any University Senate fall of 1967, for junior women in them. meeting where it is discussed.” the spring of 1968, and for sopho uf The returns indicated that 41 However 90 percent said they more women in the fall of 1968. tljr lu ll Bulletinboard 111 STATE ST. crafts sale, and a food sale will from Raymond Matheson, inter PORTSMOUTH N.H. Vocal Recital be featured. The theme is “ There national student advisor, Hud Nancy Hunziker, a part-time Will Always be a Vietnam.” dleston Hall or from Roger Klene lecturer in music, will give a at Stoke 112 (Ext. 601). Forms vocal recital Apr. 30, at 8 p.m. must be returned by May 2. in Richards Audotirium, Murk- Joke Nigkt One student is selected an nually to represent the University land. A joke night will be conducted abroad. This year a UNH student, Apr. 27 in Hubbard Hall lounge, who will receive an expense-paid starting at 8 p.m. Janis Joplin Tickets trip, will stay with a host family in Czechoslovakia. Tickets are now available for the Spring Weekend Janis Joplin One-Act Comedy Fitted to YOUR OWN Feet For concert. May 4, at 8 p.m. in Dance Snively Arena. Tickets are on “ Overruled,” a one-act “ sex- A dance will be held tomorrow HANDCRAFTED COMFORT sale at the Memorial Union desk farce” by George Bernard Shaw at 7:30 p.m, in the Strafford and from Inter-class Council will be presented tonight at 8 p.m. Room of the Memorial Union, members. Cost is $3.75 per in Hennessey Theater under the with proceeds going to thfe Biafran person. direction of Mary Ellen DiMar- Fund. Tickets are $1 single, tino, senior drama major. $1.50 a couple. Auction The Panhellenic Council will Allied Arts University H a iti iEairSIratl^rrgnniH hold an auction tomorrowfrom 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on President’ s The Allied Arts Series will Senate Meeting Hill. Sorority members have present Bramwell Fletcher as A special University Senate canvassed Portsmouth, Dover George Bernard Shaw tomorrow meeting, to consider further the and Durham for donations, which at 8 p.m. in Johnson Theater. question of ROTC, will be held in will be auctioned off. Passes Tickets are $2, Phillips Auditorium, Spaulding, !!!! WANTED!!!! to the Franklin Theater and an Apr. 28 at 4:30 p.m. hour’s ironing of shirts are COUNSELOR for small (50) Boys Summer Camp. among the many items to be Student No experience necessary but helpful! auctioned. Ambassador Upperclass Elections Applications for the summer Petitions are due today in the **LIKES TO WORK WITH YOUNG BOYS Momoriol Fund college Ambassador Program to Student Senate Office for sopho- Guitarist Soccer Piano Crafts & A memorial fund for Thomas Czechoslovakia may be obtained (continued on Page 3) **SENSE OF HUMOR IMAGAINATIVE Keefe, deceased custodian of Nature Hiking Campcraft* Hamilton Smith Hall, has been es COME A LIV E tablished. Contributions may be with YOU NAME IT **ESSENTI*AL left with Mrs, Carol French in the English Department in Ham ilton Smith. THE ELECTRIC CIRCUS PAY IS NOT THE GREATEST BUT YOU'LL LOVE May 8, 9, 10 — Admissions $1.00 YOUR POVERTY! Ill Anti-War Fair Huddleston 214 SPU will hold an Anti-War Fair tomorrow beginning at 10 CONTACT: Ray Matheson (Huddleston 214) a.m, on the Thompson Hall lawn. Ext. 220 or 868-5376 Speakers, rock groups, an art sale and display, poster painting JADH EAST and selling, a leather and jewelry One weekend if she doesn't Major Smith, give it to you, Lieutenant Schaffer, and a heantifni bionde get it yourself! named Mary decide to win WoridWarn.
also starring story and screenplay by directed by produced by Patrick Wymark* Michael Hordern Alistair MacLean• BrianG.Hutton- Elliott Kastner l i y i l Suggtstod for MATURE auditncos Panavision® and Metrocolor I22I2 I (parenUI discrttion advised)
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They also mentioned the 1969-70 year to six foreign All male foreign students must have the most critical need and then. Actually they felt that that they feel slightly uncom students, according toIFC presi fill out a financial statement the probability of that individual there was no problem there, be fortable when they are not intro dent Craig Abbott. when they fill out their admission coming to the University if he is cause they could make something duced to the brothers. These Raymond Matheson, inter form. given some help. for themselves, go downtown, to a were their only criticism s of the national student advisor, said the The scholarship recipients Usually the students chosen friend’s, or to their host family. program. board scholarship program has are chosen by a committee of are attending the University for The boys also felt that it was Seiji has joined Sigma Beta, been in effect for seven or eight Miss Jane Stearns, head of the the first time. They are allowed helpful socially to them as first- Guiseppe, Kappa Sigma, and years, but very few students know Financial Aid Office; Director to receive the scholarship only year students. They were able Richard plans to join a fraternity about it. of Admissions Eugene Savage; once in four years. to meet quite a few people and next semester. The consensus The program assists a student and Mr. Raymond Matheson, who A rotating schedule is made make a number of friends. How was that the scholarship pro up for the recipients who go in ever, there were a few critic gram was a good idea and that pairs of two to their assigned isms. One was that even though fraternities deserve recognition. fraternity. They eat at each Yarbrough sings Sunday fraternity for three weeks. Collegemen Deserve The Best Folks inger Glen Yarbrough chased from a sorority member This year there are six for In Life Insurance will perform a concert at UNH or at the main desk of the Union, eign students receiving the schol is this weekend as the main event Tickets purchased at the door arships. They are Severe Avila, of the annual Male Economic Re or by mail from the Union will a senior from Ecuador, another kind of personal covery Period. cost $3.00. senior, John Fanaras from butdoyouose The concert, sponsored by the The concert will be free to Greece, two sophomores, John Panhellenic Council, will take every child in the SCORE tutorial Hyde from England and Seiji Jsmpdxtdmpons?" place Apr. 27 at 3 p.m. inSnively program whose tutor has pur Ono from Japan, Richard Kwor Arena. Tickets are $2.50 if pur chased a ticket. from Hong Kong and Guiseppe Pinton from Italy, both freshmen. Before You Invest, *l^ouldn*fuse Several of the foreign students See The Men A t enythingdse... had mixed feelings concerning CollegeMaster the aspects of this program. Bulletinboard Recognized as No. 1 the/re com/enlenf, (continued from page 2) Science Center, Room 206. cosier io use, mores and juniors running for cofn-lhttddle,Bnd class offices. Open Rocrention iheydarfshou)..,'* Women’s The Women’ s Recreational As Guys (and Gals) sociation invites all interested Liberation Front students to participate in indoor There will be an open meeting and outdoor recreation Saturdays of the Women’ s Liberation Front from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at New you can u/ear today at 3 p.m. in the Social Hampshire Hall. all #iose-fantastic clotbesai/*rtetiiooe. Psych conference on campus tomorrow WlsfiIco(/(ld/ The University of New Hamp land, assistant professor of psy shire Psychological Conference chology, and B.I. Klinger, will be held on campus tomorrow assistant professor of psycholo Papers by students from the gy, all of UNH, and R. A. Universities of New Hampshire Goodale and D. W. Haughey of dodf useTsmpax and Maine and the State College Boston State College. A schedule Tampons, yoc/ at Boston will be presented. of events can be obtained from Judges for the conference will the Psychology Department, Co- (^ughtfvgd'eihem be G. A. Forsyth, assistant pro nant Hall. fessor of psychology, G. S. Haa- Want a good coat for dress and casual wear? siryduf don't Stuart Shaines’ has the look in our versatile BUSH ju^Tdkmyyi/ord COAT. Wear it to parties with one of our silks and ■for'it^^.sskAnn SPU opposed to drug usage new spring pants, or wear as a casual coat for the The Student Political Union opposition to drug usage. sndJane and}vc//, today released a statement in “ The SPU is totally opposed beach. to such usage,” maintained one Come in and look us over, we have just the right millions ofgtrh SPU representative. dlloi/erfhe dS. Riviere “ It is a policy of the Student look for Spring Weekend (continued from page 1) Political Union that its members moddfeHyocrffie as co-News Editors to implement not become involved in the usage the new editor’s desire for more of narcotics,” he continued. “ To ^o/neffiing/ in-depth coverage. do so would not only be harmful Janice Harayda will work as to them and to society, but would Contributing Editor and concen undermine the basic principles 'Jhdtt/idny^huh?'' trate on investigative stories. which the SPU has so long worked Patricia Lorange has been ap to implement.” ypobobly/nore." pointed Chief Copy Editor. Other appointments include Andrew Moore, business man ager; Michael Painchaud, pro ductions editor; Nick Wallner, photography editor; and David FEEDBAG Hendrick, special photography editor. Fri. Nite, 5-9 at Life Studies College Corner’s unnamed downstairs (continued from page 1) A motion made by Senator and at the Donald Gordon to support the pro gram was tabled until the Senate meeting April 28, when further upstairs restaurant student reaction to the curri culum will have been received. Pastrami Sandwich Blow Yourself potato salad Up POSTER SIZE cole slaw 95^ ■ 2 ft. X 3 ft. \ S«nd ony Bloclt ond Whit* or C olo r Photo from 2!'4* i 2'/4*’ to t i 10. W« will tend you o 2 ft. X 3 ft. BLOWUP . . . poHoct POP ART POSTER. Spaghetti with meatballs A $25 $ 9 C A value for
3 X 4 Ft. Blo-Up $7.50 tossed salad $1.15 A dd 50c for post. Ii hdig. E A C H . N o C.O.O. A dd local SoWs Toi PHOTOSend Check POSTER,or Money Order to; lie. 210 E. 23rd St., Dept. **47 COLLEGE CORNER TAMPAX. New York, N. Y. 10010 tumporU DeoWr loquiriet lovitod. SANITARY PROTECTION WORN INTERNALLY m a d e o n l y b y TAMPAX dNCORPORATEO.PALMeR, MASS. Vtewpami Backtalk Those ieft wing, far out posters’ letters and opinions from our readers The Newmarket police and some area books and pamphlets. There was no justi V.P. FAIMAN EXPLAINS RESEARCH PROCUREMEN newspapers recently slandered two Univer fication for confiscating any of the litera Mr, Schneider in his article “ Does of special educational prog sity students by implying that their politi ture. ROTC Belong on the UNH Campus" well as basic research. At cal -beliefs are linked with a possible drug Both the "Portsmouth Herald" and also raised the broader question of versity of New Hampshire possession charge. “ the military and its peripheral agen supported in any academic d( "Foster's Daily Democrat" carried stories cies" controlling the externally spon is first initiated by a facult] The pursuit of “ law and order" in this of the arrest and large pictures of the con sored research and educational pro or members in that departn fiscated posters. The "Portsmouth Herald" grams on campuses. I will not enter idea is reviewed by the d( college community has become exception into the general debate on ROTC, but chairman, the college dean, ally vigorous. However, enforcers of the story was objective; however, a subsequent to one who has been closely related dinator of research, and the law seem to be ignoring a characteristic of story on proposed state drug laws was ac to the total Federal support effort in tration for apprpriateness, qi companied by a picture of the alleged higher education over a considerable its overall potential contribut American jurispruderrce — justice. period of time both in Washington and development of the academic drugs, posters and literature. The"Dem o- at Durham, the picture painted by Mr. of the University. If a propi The, arrest of Salim Tamari and Michael crat" ran a similar picture with the story of Schneider is not valid for either place. gram or activity does not sati DombrowskI for Illegal possession of mari the students arrest. The concept that there exists within academic criteria, it is not juana is a blatant example. the Federal structure some mono for submission. Both papers were biased in their presen lithic integrated entity with a common Full and complete control Last Friday night members of the New tation of the arrest. Through their news malicious objective and goal is to an academic activities includi market police department and the Rocking stories and use of pictures, the papers were administrator or faculty member who sored research and educatii ham County Sheriffs office entered Tamari has attempted to secure support com grams is vested in the fac implying that radical political beliefs pletely untrue'. There are literally Research Council consisting and Dombrowski's apartment. Carrying should be correlated with the use of drugs hundreds of programs administered by and administrators chaired b warrants, the officers searched the apart or vice-versa. Nothing could be more mis over one hundred agencies supporting ordinator of Research and i ment and found a few seeds, allegedly mari various facets of research and educa Dean of the Graduate Scho( taken. The two activities are not related tion at colleges and universities. Each sponsible for recommending juana, and confiscated packets of unidenti and if they are, the decision should be agency, and in many cases individual policies which are reviewed fied pills. This was not unfair, considering made in a court of law; not by front page programs, has its own objectives, am proved by the Deans and facul bitions, aspirations, and ground rules. the search warrant. news stories or the arresting police officers. In summary, at the Univi The one thing held in common, how New Hampshire there is no However, they also confiscated posters The "revolutionaries" which the New ever, is that they expect individuals or educational program in an; of Fidel Castro and Che Guevera. The market police fear are created when news and institutions to take the initiative ment which did not stem J in approaching them with proposals police later described them as "left wing, papers and police officials also assume the individual professional or i which are in keeping with the institu interests of a faculty member far out posters". Police also took leftist roles of judge and jury. tion’s needs and policies and to de bers. The vast majority of s monstrate the existence of faculty and grams involve students as institutional competence to carry out faculty and must be of genui what is proposed. Agencies such as the to the academic area co National Science Foundation, the Public Finally, it is a firm policy of ROTC and the creative approach Health Service (including the National versity that the results of a ll: Institutes of Health), and the Office of must be fully publishable, i. One of the most creative solutions for ROTC. For example, he suggested the Education evaluate proposals and allo unclassified. dealing with ROTC went largely unrecog University consider establishing a per cate almost entirely on the basis of Robert N. F aim an nized at a meeting of the University Senate the advice and recommendations of Vice President for I manent "civilian review board" to survey competent professionals, usually Monday. the entire ROTC into an acceptable mold", faculty from other institutions, in the so that its courses might be made worthy particular specialty field. Even the In the midst of a debate between ardent Department of Defense through the pro- and anti-ROTC factions. Faculty of academic credit. Air Force Office of Scientific Research Council Chairman Frank Pilar questioned Whether or not a review board would the Army Research Office, and the work is insignificant. What is significant is Office of Naval Research has a long the "either/or" nature of most of the argu standing reputation in the scientific THE NEW HAMPSI ments being presented. that Pilar appears to recognize what many community for supporting basic studies Senators did not: that a creative approach without strings or pressures. Pilar said, in effect, that the Senate might solve the ROTC problem more effec The University of New Hampshire should begin to consider alternatives be has received significant support from Editoriab and Opin tively than the usual, unimaginative solu many Federal programs ranging all sides retaining or abolishing credit for tions. the way from undergraduate student loans and scholarships through gradu ate student^ support (graduate fellow pages 4 and 5 ships and traineeships), laboratory W e add our ‘‘Bravo” equipment for both instructional and Friday, April 25,1961 research purposes, many varieties The Saul 0. Sidore Lectures Committee dents found Dusan Makaveyev so interest and the New Hampshire Commission on ing, they questioned him for almost an CATALA QUESTIONS NEWMARKET POLICE TACTIC the Arts deserve a hearty "Bravo" for their hour on his filming technique. Reading Mr. Tamari’ s report on you will also have to start two recent presentations. The AI win Niko Fredrick Wiseman showed his controver how the Newmarket police handled independence for Newmarket. lais Dance Company and the "Film s and their search of his apartment was My sympathy goes to Mr sial film "Titicut Follies" and another both saddening and infuriating. who, at this point, probably Film Makers Program" are the most imagin documentary "High School" to standing- I had heard many rumors about the if he wouldn’ t be better off ative and Impressive events sponsored this room-only audiences. "Titicut Follies", Newmarket police but that really does after all. year. it. Apparently Officer Gahan feels Pierre Cj which was shown three times, is probably that he is above the Supreme Court The Nikolais Dancers received six curtain one of the most important documentary decisions or he wouldn’t have con RADICALS DENY FRE£ calls and a standing ovation from a sell-out films in recent years. fiscated literature when, only a few Some students at UNH a crowd in Jdhnson Theater April 19. Their weeks ago, the Supreme Court de on “ inciting" the State ofN« For the Speech and Drama department, cided that what a man read in his home shire to acceding to their d( performance can only be described as a the Cultural Affairs Office, Sidore Lec is no one else’ s business. better education, i.e. mon stunning revolution in modern dance. tures, and all the other organizations that Furthermore Officer Gahan presum What is needed, they expla The Film Makers program, which ends ably also thinks that he is the director aroused citizenry who will worked so hard to bring these two fine pre of the Immigration Office (or is he ledge that the welfare of t today, has been extremely stimulating. Stu sentations to Durham, we add our "Bravo." thinking more of the CIA). Otherwise state is jeopardized unless I can’ t understand how he allows himself mand is met. And they are to confiscate a foreign passport and to use the pressure tactics THfNfWNAMHNttC tell people that Mr. Tamari will “ prob that this arousal will occur. ably be deported." Not content with a speak< Published twice weekly during the academic year by the students of the University of New Hampshire Does a search warrant for drugs en eau (“ it preaches to the coi EDITORIAL STAFF STAFF WRITERS title Officer Gahan to collect books or Brad Cook’s four comm Editor-in-chief Jonathan Kellogg Connie LaFond, Penny Warnock, Grace Pearson, instead? Should we remind this officer contact alumni, parents, le Managing Editor John T. Christie Diane LaChance, Gayle Goddard, Mary Clougherty, that to have different political opinions and other interested partit Cartoonist Steve Smith Barbara Yaeger, Glenn Clark, Robin Snodgrass, Bill than he does is not a crime in this pseudo-radicals have adv Tanguay, Jan Bickford, Allen Huberman, Joan coimtry? Maybe Officer Gahan doesn’t campus-wide strike or an “ ASSOCIATE EDITORS Simonton, Donna VanTassell, Pat DeRemer, Roger believe in freedom of thought either? shut-down of the University News and Features Editor Janice C. Harayda Davis, Diana Jones, Carol Peterson, John Foley, In this case I would like to ask one the state what it would be Assistant News Editor Pat Broderick Sharon Curran, Keith Gardner, Peggy Standish, Kathy more question of him: UNH ceased to exist. Sports Editor Mike Painchaud Novack, Mark Hamon, Dave Plummer, Becky Call, Assistant Sports Editor Bruce McAdam Polly Winter, Priscilla Flanagan, Paul Bergeron, Sue Before he accuses anyone of being It is ironic that these few Photography Editor Nicholas Wallner Hammon, Elaine Skambis, Nancie Stone, Jean Olson, a communist maybe he should wonder no qualms about dictating wha Assistant Photo^aphy Editor David Hendrick Gretchen Eckhardt, Pete Gillispie, Pat Bowie, Scott about his own tactics, such as deciding for the majority (state) are Productions Editor Jonathan Webster Ridlon, Linda Behringer, Norman Vigue, Donna what kind of reading one should do same students who defend i: Copy Editors Patricia Lorange Eldridge, Chuck Slayton. and, even more, having the nerve to freedom of choice as applied Marcia Gray open private correspondence (Isn’ t this selves, e.g. when confrontec Faculty Advisor, Donald M.JMurray a Federal offense?) To me these tactics draft, in Loco Parentis, etc.
A Durham, N.H., 03824 and at additional mailing offices, under the are not so remote from the actions of as to deciding what the “ pub Act ot March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing . . . 1917, authorized September 1, 1918 Total the police of certain governments that will be, they are outstanding number o f copies printed 7,500. Paid circulation 6,300. Officer Gahan abhores. Officer Gahan, ents of democracy in deter min you live in the United States of Am their own “ thing" is to be. &nd notice of undelivered copies on form 3579 to THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Memorial Union, Durham, N.H., 03824. Subscription price $5.00 per year. erica which is a country of freedom. Perhaps that’ s what it me a If you want to establish your own rules educated. Kathleen Hor Psychology’s Subject Procurement’ by Frederick Schneider results obtained. It is obvious that Recently the Psychology Department students forced to serve as guinea pigs issued a leaflet entitled “ Subject P ro will be strongly influenced, consciously curement” to all students enrolled in or subconsciously, toward reporting, Psychology 401 and 502. in a subtle way, erroneous results Within their statement there are three in an effort to express their concern immediate issues which have fan- toward injustice. reaching ramifications Is it in harmony with the University The Psychology Department has code of academic ethics for the Psy failed to obtain the high number of sub chology Department or any department jects required for their experiments to require students to work for the min through normal voluntary procedures. projects which are not part of their Therefore, they have resorted to course work? coercion by means of militant tactics Is it either fair or ethical for a outlined in the statement. department within the academic com The Psychology Department has munity to pay students for their non- failed to see that the only legitimate academic work by means of a five use for grades is to indicate academic per cent increase in grade? "! really don't know what good it will do, but they tell achievement. Grades were certainly Is the University community in favor of sponsoring research projects which me rn be coo! if / hop on." not designed as payment for services rendered by students. The methods may be invalid at the onset, because of ROTC ISSUE “TAWDRY EXCUSE TO RADICALIZE” STUDENTS used in subject procurement have ex the methods used in procuring subjects? tremely important effects with regard The Psychology Department should ROTC is one of many compromises Consider the vulnerability of an at to realistic and reliable scientific read to all students whose rights have that beset higher education in America. tack which overlooks constitutional dif results. been violated by the above statement To have a forum to air our feelings ferences as if we had no civilian con First, this is a democratic com a letter of apology expressing a renewed on its relevance here is a blessing for trol over the military. Subject this to munity. The essence of Democracy is consciousness of the individual’s rights which we dare not become complacent. scrutiny in full view of not just our this: all people in a democracy are to in a democratic community and a real I wish the motion had not been made to community and you have done much for be regarded as ends only and never as and new concern for the academic drop academic credit for Military Sci a troubled nation. a means unless a person voluntarily well-being of the community as a whole. ence courses. Such a motion produces On the other hand, use of this issue assumes that position for his own A committee should be appointed to a confrontation and charges the at to radicalize the student body is a betterment. The sole end of the state review, as a whole, the Psychology De mosphere with anticipation of the in tawdry excuse, as lame as protest which ment is “ subject procurement.” The partment’s moral and ethical con evitable yea or nay. produces nothing but negation and with methods to acquire this end are clearly science as reflected by their policies A petition for an open hearing before drawal. to use the student as a means. The and activities. committee would produce opportunity We are here to beget understanding. tactics instituted to bring this end Sample questions which could be for development of a broader con Have faith in this process and pursue about are forceful coercion using the asked: Are any of the experiments sensus. Hopefully a resolution could your ends through it. We may “ do manipulation of course credits and conducted upon human subjects detri evolve from a positive sense of the our own thing” here - if we can grasp grades as the ‘ grand instrument’ mental to either their mental or University Community realizing its what that is. of execution. physical health: Are certain course particular identity, and becoming Let us undo the “ culturally sub The sole purpose of grades should pre-requisites established by virtue of through this realization that which is urban to Cambridge” myth and show be to indicate academic achievement. academic necessity or rather are they relevant. ourselves and anyone else who would In a realistic academic community this instituted as a built-in means to dis Imagine the difficulty in the face of like to learn by one resolution at a principle should be self-evident. criminate against psychology minors considered rebuttal arguing that be time defining and disposing of this as The science of Psychology has shown cause there are parallels to the ROTC one of many problems. and non-majors? Are the instructors that the methods used in subject pro leading the numerous introductory irrelevancy on campus we should tol William M. Bailey curement have important effects upon courses qualified for their posts? erate it indefinitely. Administrative Staff The Keg Room & Pizza Den SUMMER JOBS gives even more to the students GUARANTEED INCOME AMERiCAN FORESIGHT earn Qualifications: 12 oz. FROSTYS 1. You must be a collie student. 11 AM - 7 PM — 25(^/12 oz mug $1,000 ° $ 2,500 2. You must have a car. with interviews on campus TODAY! 7 PM - 12 PM — 20^/12 oz mug 9 PM - 10 PM — "'Keg Room Hour" time: 11:00 a.m., 12:00 p.m., 1:00 p.m. 12 oz mug 2:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m., 4:00 p.m. Prices Applicabie 6 days/week place: Belknap Room FIZZ-A THE Memorial Union ID EJlSr & 4/29/69
UNH Night at the Pops SUMMER JOBS Friday May 9th SYMPHONY HALL BOSTON WE HAVE A SPECIAL JOB JUST FOR YOUI ARTHUR FIEDLER CONDUCTING ‘National Agency of Student Employment the P. O. Box 52492 BOSTON POPS ORCHESTRA New Orleans, Louisiana 70150 Special Presentation to Mr. Fiedler Cash □ Check □ Money Order □ GENTLEMEN: PLEASE SEND 1969 SUMMER JOB DIRECTORIES CHECKED BELOW. THE NEW HAMPSHIREMEN □ VACATION RESORT JOBS ______$3.00 conducted by Wendail E. Orr Work with students at America's finest Resorts. □ FOREIGN JOBS ______$3.00 Edward J. Heaney — Saxophone Soloist Gain valuable experiences abroad with pay. □ CAREER TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES ______$3.00 and Guest Conductor — U.N.H. Alumni Band Start your career working with America's best companies. Tickets on Sale at Alumni House □ SPECIAL OFFER — Our latest bulletin which contains all three job fields plus a special job assignment for you. Students $4.50 — All others $6.00 Please state interest and desired location ______$4.00 Profits to U.N.H. Scholarship fund FridayJHE NEW HAMPSHIRE April 25,1969 *69-70 student organizations budgets Ommm (2 • 1290.00) Lopak l^pa Cartrldf** Photography Photo Repair & Mtsc. WUNH-FM Printing 1969 - 1970 Salaries I.SOO.OO Secretarial 300.00 Special Editions 100.00 S illie s and Mlsc. 400.00 600.00 4- 200.00 SlMtroiAM teol* Syndicated 200.00 200.00 Dm m » (2 a «310) . (1710 Bllaa d l.OS) 136.60 Telephone 900.00 951.50 +• 51.50 Monltoriaf -ijrataa LapboM - Bualaaaa Liaaa 500.00 StBdaat Activity 1 Photo overtime wages 12.50 37,008.90 39.994.00 -»2,986.10 5,500 students a $2.00 per semester *5,600 students t $4.30 per year (2.15 per semester) ••Advertising in jiager receives 4% until $10,000 and 7% after $10
. fc»dlla< Chkrfi (2A) POSITION 1-70 CHANGE Editor 700.00 i (33 rp») I UA.90 Managing Editor 500.00 toeor4 SMk (A3 rfB> U9.90 100.00 Ar-3 SfMkcr Sjatc* lOA.OO News Editor 500.00 •CUMrlof Physical Inprovearnt Contributing Editor 300.00 300.00 Stoela (3 A U9.00) 9A.00 Sports Editor 100.00 Beof THamlseiee Ua* GRANITE Copy Editor 300.00 50.00 St 666 KierophdaM (JUM 1. 1969 to May 31, 1970) Photog. Editor 400.00 (2 • {163.00) 3 Photogs. 300.00 a»eor
2400 ^-350 STUDENT GOVERNMENT PROPOSED BUDGET THE NEW HAMPSHIRE May 1, 1969 •- April 30, 1970 INCOME 1968-69 1969-70 CHANGE PROPOSED BUDGET FOR HSCAL YEAR 1969-1970 Banquet 60.00 - 60.00 ESTIMATED INCOME 1968-< 1969-70 NET CHANGE Mimeograph 20.00 Advertising 13,000.00 14.000. 00 4^1,000.00 - 20.00 photo Reprint 25.00 00.00 - 25.00 Outing Club Loan 50.00 - 50.00 Student Activity Tax *22,000.00 •24,080.00 f2,080.00 •Activity Tax 9350.00 10640.00 ■►2390.00 Subscriptions 2.000. 00 00.00 $9480.00 $10640.00 +2260.00 49,060.00 8^ 5.00 EXPENSES ESTIMATED EXPENSES ASO 2% 167.60 212.80 Advertising Mgr. ••• 680.00 + 70.00 45.20 ASO Handling (2%) 800.00 66.10 Awards and Gifts 200.00 200.00 Banquet 250.00 Banquet 450.00 450.00 Capital Expenditures 600.00 300.00 Committee Expense 1200.00 1000.00 -200.00 Equipment Repair 300.00 Conference and Travel 1500.00 2000.00 + 500.00 Insurance 400.00 Hood House Subscriptions 35.00 35.00 Mailing and Circulation 600.00 - 6(|0.00 Office Supplies 550.00 700.00' + 150.00 Lectures 1000.00 1000.00 Legislator’ s Day 500.00 -500.00 ••Salaries 2100.00 2700.00 • 600.00 SCIO 500.00 500.00 Scholarship 300.00 300.00 New World ••Wages 375.00 1000.00 +625.00 9277.60 1049^80 +^20.20 Excess of Income over Expenses 20'2.40 142.20 - 60.20 Gallery •1968-69 11,000 @ .85 1969-70 11,200 @ .95 Increase of .10 ••Explanation on second page
SALARIES Friday April 25 Due to constitutional changes and revision of officer structure, the following changes have been made. Steve Merrill Senate Officers: Before dissolvement of Student Senate was anticipated, the following structure of salaries was scheduled: Saturday April 26 Proposed Actual 1969-70 Feb. - June 1969 President 500.00 250.00 Dan Grauas Vice-President 300.00 150.00 Treasurer 300.00 150.00 Executive Board 3 @150.00 450.00 225.00
47 Bow St. Portsmouth, N.H. 1550,00 775.00 (Continued on page 7)
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The Circus is Coming Ha Ha Ho Ho May 8, 9, 10 The Electric Circus Adm. $1.00 Huddleston 214
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on Rte. 16 Dover Pt. Friday, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE April 25,1969 Maris Jordan^ a special student’ with special plans by Barbara Yaeger “ Captain Crane, my instructor, the Solomons. She and her crew F. Kennedy, acting as a family “ I have hopes of becoming an is graced with a background and will familiarize themselves with companion for her cousins. She astronaut, among my other as education that lends itself most the exotic creatures and bizarre then will go to Montana Uni pirations. This specific desire instrumentally to the training species populating the Galapagos. versity to train as a professional initiated my interest in the Air of the entire cadet.” She will use the “ windjammer” smoke-jumper in the Northwest Force.” “ Offering no credit to a stu as a home base from which she Forest Belt. The speaker, Maris Jordan, is dent planning to continue his will set out on safaris with Ivan After her season of smoke a senior from New Haven, Conn., education in the military as he Tors, who captures wild African jumping, the ship will have been and the only female ever admitted serves his country,” she as game and casts them in film completed and she will begin to the Air Force ROTC program serted, “ would be as irrational roles for Twentieth Century Fox her cruise. at UNH. She is a “ special stu as denying academic credit to and Metro-GoldW3m-Mayer pro Miss Jordan is pictured in a dent,” a term which means she any other student enrolled in a ductions. photograph on this page on her is not considered a cadet. course that pertains to his future Smoke-jumper Arabian Palomino. In addition “ I sought a basic, practical and career. Before her trip she will be to her own horse she cares for a knowledge and rudimentary fam South Seas exploration employed by her relatives, the thoroughbred, the grand-son of iliarity with the spacial environ Her aspirations of becoming family of the late Senator Robert “ Citation.” ment so it remained essential that an astronaut are definitely not I enter an Air Force ROTC her only unusual plans. In the course... The knowledge gained Maris Jordan summer of 1970 a Hong Kong could not be achieved by reading (photo by Hendrick) ship-building agency will begin even the most current newscasts construction of a Brigantine RECORD SALE related to aerospace,” she con criticism of the ROTC program Yankee Clipper. This pirate- tinued. here. “ These statements (in the styled vessel will be personally Maris feels the tremendous Mar. 14 issue of THE NEW designed and custom-built for Sponsored by Student Government variety of subject matter which HAMPSHIRE) are seemingly her. is incorporated in the AFROTC voiced by someone thoroughly Miss Jordan plans to cruise has been postponed until program adds to the appeal of this unfamiliar with the ROTC pro the South Sea Islands, the Solo program while it also broadens gram at UNH.” mon and Galapagos Islands, and students’ educations. She added, “ No one is more suited to areas that cannot be commonly “ This is important because it teach a profession, or conduct a explored by chartering a ship. Tuesday, April 29, 1969 emphasizes the factor that those class than a professional him She hopes to study the habits enrolled in ROTC are first con self.” Miss Jordan remarked. and habitat of the head-hunters of through sidered students and then ca dets.” Friday, May 2, 1969 R O TC 636 ' “ After experiencing eight se mesters of courses in the three MUB Ticket Office MUB Lobby colleges, liberal arts, tech The nology, and agriculture,” Miss 10 AM - 4 PM Jordan maintains, “ ROTC 636 is the first course that was not so narrow as to be unable Most Records $1.99 — Some at $2.99 to embrace the convictions, a- Mourning After chievement and knowledge from Major Labels; Various Artists; other branches of education.” Friday 8:00-11:30 MUB The green-eyed senior was wide selection Jazz, Pop, Classical, very determined as she discussed Rock, etc. her feelings toward the recent $1.00 Stag $1.50 Drag
Budgets (Continued from page 6)
Thus in the new Student Government Budget the budget item “ Old Senate Officers Salaries” shall be composed of the 2nd column. The new salary structure: President 700. Vice-President 400.00 Budget Director 200.00'' SHAPE UP Director of Committees 150.00 1/2 of proposed salary Director of Student Services 100.00 Caucus Chairman 300.00, Caucus Parliamentarian 75.00
1925.00 WAGES Student Government Secretary 500.00 Caucus Secretary 400.00 Miscellaneous 100.00
MEMORIAL UNION Could YOU Shape 1969-1970 BUDGET INCOME Student Activity Tax (11200 ( 1.00) ;$11200. Coffee House 500 Cultural Events Film Projects 1500 Printing Service 1000 Up This Crew? EXPENSES A.S.O. (2% of gross income) (294) $ 300. Banquet 200 Coffee House 1000 +1000 Equipment and Maintenance 500 + 50 Executive Salaries 2150 850 President 500 + 200. Vice President 250 + 150 Treasurer 500 + 100 Executive Sec*ry 100 (Stipend) *4 Chairmen @200 800 + 400 The Film Projects 2900 + 200 Games 250 Internal Organization 2(X) 100 Lectures 1000 " 600 Music - and Darkroom 300 ~ 250 Office Supplies 250 * 50 Peris^eral Sensory Research 1000 + 500 Postage 100 40 Printing Service 15(X) 500 Publicity 550 STUDENT Regional C onference 150 Secretarial Wages 200 - 200 Stationery 150 + 75 Special Project 1000 -F 50 Symposium 500 500 Telephone 500
$1%700. *Coffee House, Cultural (plus Concerts), Films, and PUBLISHING ORGANIZATION Lectures. BAND needs a dynamic SUPERVISOR EQUIPMENT: — Standel Bass Amp to direct our publications next year 2 15” Speakers 2 mo. old: $350 — 2 Aztec Speak. The Director of SPO is a paid position. Columns 4 12” Speak. & 2 10’ Contact the Student Publishing Organization Homs in ea: $400 office 107c MUB — Bums “Split-Sound” Guitar: $200 or call 868-9959 - 742-3603 Contact: Paul Bergeron Ext. 345 AEGIS CAT’S PAW EXPLORE Friday, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE April 25. 1969 Lacrosse team defeats li^onn by Mike Painchaud. WILDCAT Sports Editor Coach Junie Carbonneau’ s Wildcat lacrosse team scored in all periods Wednesday to defeat SPORTS the Huskies of Connecticut, 7-2. About sixty lacrosse fans braved the cold wind and wet seats at Cowell Stadium to see Goodwin and Honton the Cats post their third win ra n k lin in seven starts. pace tennis team UNH opened the scoring at 3:39 The Wildcat tennis team de THURS.-FRI.-SAT. of the first period, when Greg feated the University of Connec APR. 24-25-26 Kolinsky took a pass from team ticut at Storrs, 7-1, Wednesday. mate Jim Kearney in front of the The C ats won everything except Huskie goal. the third singles match to up their The Cats took a 2-0 lead about record to 1-2. They dropped [ STEVE VI^CEJEEIV four minutes later on a goal by their first two matches last week I AS Dick Sprague. Connecticut’ s Pete to Vermont, 5-4, and Massachu 'BLILLITT' Lipwin ended the first period setts, 6-3. 6:30 & 8:45 scoring at 9:21 with a goal as 1? ^ Captain Bob Heaton and Wayne sisted by Dave Yager. Goodwin set the pace for Coach SPECIAL PRICE Kearney got things going again Irv Hess, winning their singles THIS E N G A G E M E N T 1.25 for UNH at 2:27 of the second matches, and later combining to stanza. Kearney took a pass defeat UConn’ s Miller and Bag- SUNDAY-MONDAY from Steve Freeman in close and nell in a doubles match. APR . 2 7 -2 8 rifled a shot past UConn’ s John Other winners for UNH were I NEVER WAS THERE A MAN Santucci in the goal. Phil Blum, Joel Taylor, and Ed Iso ABOUT TO GET MOBBED! Norm Powers gave New Hamp Hill in the singles competition. shire a 4-1 lead with three mi CARE TO DANCE. An unidentified Connecticut player “ waltzes” Blum combined with Dick Fields PAPER nutes into the second period with with New Hampshire’ s John Prible (5) while two other Huskies and Taylor with Hill to win dou ^ U O N ” an unassisted goal. bles matches- move to cut in. The Wildcat Lacrosse team danced over the Alan Alda Randy McCue got the Huskies visitors Wednesday 7-2. on the scoreboard when he picked Lai^en Hutton The Real up an assist from Pete Petrillo of his two goals with an assist PUT Detroit bons and bounced a shot through the Santucci stopped 11 shots for U- from Kearney at 1:50 of the Conn. legs of Wildcat goalie Bill Hun- 6:30 & 8:40 period. Powers got his second Freshmen beat MIT gerford. TONCWKFORVMI goal of the day when he beat In freshman action Wednesday, New Hampshire pulled away in 1“------^ ^ Goalie Santucci. Bill Haubrich’ s Wildkitten la the final fifteen minute period New Hompshirm's NEWEST Prible set the final score at crosse squad won its opener with as UConn began to tire. MOST LUXURIOUS, Twin 7-2 with two minutes remaining a 9-3 victory over MT. John Prible tallied the first Cinemas. Free Lighted in the game. Prible took a pass Gary Smith tallied four goals Parking For Over over the middle from Powers and to set the pace, but was followed CINEMAS 2000 CartI put a shot into the right side closely by Doug McLeod who of the net. scord three. Ron McDonald tri-city plaza • Ri5 9 & 16-A ■ You Always Have A Choice UPHAM 50MERSW0RTH • FPfS PARKING Bill Hungerford had 7 saves in rounded out the scoring with two Of Two Fine Movies. the New Hampshire nets, while goals. T & C’s Fantastic 28
One weekend Major Snuth, Lieutenant Schaffer, Tom Upham - . two goals and a beautiful blonde named MarY for his team." (continued from page 1) decide to wfai W orid W ar II. The Wildcats showed well Metro-Goldwyn - Mayer presents against the national competition a Jerry Gershwin-Elliott Kastner picture starring despite their inexperience. Join ing Dunklee, Daley, and Das- coulias in Colorado were John Richard Clint i Kendall and Mark Kingsbury. M arv When asked what goals he had Burton Eastwood I Ure saved for next year, Upham re sponded, “ We want to get to the Nationals, full fledged, and do a job. We have good skiers coming "Where Eagles Dare" back and in a couple of years, we hope to be right on top.” falg Patrick Wymark- Michael Hordern In Upham’ s evaluation of his We didn’t get the reputation of being the friend first season he wrote, “ The UNH story and screenplay by directed by produced by liest place in town for nothing. Alistair Maclean - Brian G. Hutton • Elliott Kastner skiers had a successful season. f— m MGM They reached their goal and just This employee passed our stringent interview with S Panavision® and Metrocolor missed their dream. This year’s flying colors. dream becomes next year’ s goal—To challenge for the Na No, fellas, we ain’t gonna tell ya who she is. tional Championship.” EVES 7&9:10 Matinee Whitehouse Sat. & Sun. Opticians, Inc. MEN'S CORFAM GOLF SHOES 2:15 Morrill Building Tel.742-1744 466 Central Ave. Dover, N.H. Largest Selection and Lowest Prices In our History! Personal Care For Your Horse Famous Brands at Price! Vz 100 RIFLES GREAT BAY A MARVIN SCHWARTZ Production STABLES IlM BROWN RAQUEL WELCH is now receiving applications BURT REYNOLDS- FERNANDO WMAS^ DAN for this fall — Call us now to be SHOE ' MARVIN SCHWARTZ “ "‘'S TOM CRIES ■ """’'J: CLAIR HUFFAKER ,«T0M CRIES ROBERT MAC LEOO sure o f the best for your horses ■4...C >, JERRY GOLDSMITH COLOR by D e Luxe BANN - Box and Straight Stalls - Ring - Trails - Jumps RED’S ^ While at Tri-City Plaza visit the Judy & Pete Moyer "Amusement Center" Box 41, Durham 21 Games of Skill — New I.Q. Computer 742-0604 35 BROADWAY OPEN 9 - 9 DOVBl