1 3 ie n e w h a m o s h i r e

A political commentary 2 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Friday, November 3,1972 * , V .I - {£f i ' w ;- tfR iff? T k c N E W

Care enough to hope

blished Democratic party candidates, wer by condoning surveillance of its ci­ If most people in America cared about Humphey, and Muskie were favored. tizens, economic battering of its wage the 20,000 Americans and, 7000,000 McGovern workers, with nearly the force earners, and disregard for the Bill of Southeast Asians killed in Vietman, the of Eugene McCarthy volunteers, fran­ Rights by its Supreme Court nominees. $60 billion spent on the war, the 4 mil­ tically sought out the discontent for the Prior restraint was placed on newspapers lion persons gone onto Welfare roles, in­ Nixon administration, that existed in for the publication of the Pentagon Pa­ flation, and the most visibly corrupt Pre­ New Hampshire at the time. Frank Man- pers, an event that has never taken place sidential campaign in the nation’s history kiwicz*, the McGovern campaign director, before in our nation’s history. The - - all under the Nixon administration, repeated with determination, over and Supreme Court has ruled that newsmen George McGovern might win the election over, “ I believe we can win.” McGovern must reveal their sources in court, if re­ next Tuesday. did well in the New Hampshire primary - quested to do so. Unless the polls are upside down, it well enough to send him on the way to The Nixon campaign wreaks of cor­ seems George McGovern, at the end of a making him the Democratic convention’s ruption, and we stand idly by, saying very rocky campaign trail, needs a near choice. McGovern still believes he can that political espionage, and corruption miracle, to overcome a Nixon landslide. win, and says so with the apparent dis­ The Vietnam conflict, which for so in campaign finances probably occurred belief that the nation could not possibly in every election. Even though a whole long, divided the country and forced the forgive the Nixon administration for nation can see the corruption of its so - peace candidacy of McGovern to the sur­ what Vietnam war has done to this called sacred democracy, our only reac­ face of party politics, will, hopefully, country. tion is to cynically shake our heads. Have soon come to an end. We desparately We have drifted into an era of submis­ we become defenseless? welcome an end to the killing, but we sion. War, poverty, environment, the ju­ * cannot excust the past four years of de­ McGovern has come through the dicial system, inflation, and corruption, whole election process as a decent man, struction, which could have been stop­ all seem hopeless causes. The Nixon ad­ who has promised to do something a- ped on the first day Nixon took office. ministration has broken our spirit as a bout the injustices in this country. So much blood cannot be washed away nation. Not only does the Nixon admi­ While eratic on some issues,his firm com­ in a matter of a few weeks. nistration keep the country in quiet fear mittment to honestly deal with the peo­ When George McGovern came to New of the future through high level secrecy ple and the nation’s ills is represented by Hampshire last March, the war was still and vagueness, but also supports its po- a campaign that is public. McGovern has savagely gutting Indo-China. The esta­ opposed American Vietnam policies since 1963. He advocated a $30 billion cut of defense spending which would For the future serve to provide much improved tax equi­ ty. His Welfare proposal of a minimum income of $4000 to a family of four The only real issue of this year’s poor economic condition of this state. without income begins to alleviate cruel gubernatorial election is that of taxes. During recent weeks there has been a poverty, the most needless scourge of Republican candidate Meldrim Thom­ continuous banter over whether a suc­ this richest - in - the - world nation. son and Democrat Roger Crowley say cessful campaign drive by McLane would McGovern is a man who has handled they would both veto a broad-base tax. hurt the Crowley vote enough to insure his campaign with dignity, and a candi­ Independent candidate, Malcolm McLane the election of Thomson. THE NEW date who is probably too decent to win has taken a realistic approach to tax re­ HAMPSHIRE rejects this unacceptable the election. But, of course, there is al­ form and the financial nccdo of Now criteria for selecting the next governor. ways a chance, and that chance is cer­ Hampshire. Disturbing as the thought of Thomson tainly worth more than giving up hope. Currently projections of a $7 million running New Hampshire is, it does not Vote for George McGovern. state surplus and a $5.5 million income justify voting for an unsatisfactory can­ from revenue sharing are expected to bal­ didate. Crowley’s opposition to a broad- ance the state budget. In that event, based tax is identical to Thomson’s. McLane said he would not propose new Until quite recently, Crowley was sup­ " N E W taxes to the incoming 1973 legislature. ported by the Manchester Union Leader, However, by 1974, the state will need to as he was two years ago in his campaign 1- k A M p s h iR E reform its tax structure or suffer an even against Governor Walter Peterson. THE greater property tax burden. NEW HAMPSHIRE does not welcome the Vol. 63, No. 15 McLane’s proposals make sense. A consequences of a Loeb influenced gov­ state-wide school property tax per thou­ ernor. Editor-in-chief Ed Penhale sand equalized assessed valuation, would McLane, on the other hand, owes no Managing Editor Lisa Pray provide equal educational opportunities one a political pay-off. He does not ride News Editor for the children of New Hampshire. In Regan Robinson on the coat-tails of the Republican party. Sports Editor towns where the twenty dollar tax did He has acted independently and is making Allan Chamberlin Photo Editor not raise a $950 per pupil level, a com­ a stand that finally abandons the regres­ Phil Conroy Fine Arts Editor bination two percent sales and three sive attitudes that New Hampshire poli­ Regan Robinson Features Editor percent income tax would make up the ticians have for too long accepted as the Priscilla Cummings difference. The income tax would have only road to political success It is time Copy Editor Joan Devoe a thousand dollar exemption, double for the people of New Hampshire realize Business Manager Russ Goodwin the elderly, and a sales' tax would not that no concrete programs to improve Advertising Manager Patty Scott apply to such basic commodities as food, the quality of life in the state can exist Circulation Manager clothing, fuel oil and prescription drugs. without sufficient and stable financial Priscilla Gale Democrat candidate Crowley proposes support. Lowering the cost of tuition at the “ Homestead exemption” which would UNH, or sustaining a respectable State Editorials and cartoons are reduce a homeowners assessed property Hospital will simply require more state the responsibility of the e d ito r-in -c h ie f. Columns and value by $2000 and for the elderly, a funding. Malcolm McLane is the only letters to the editor are the reduction of $4000. Under state surplus candidate who advocates a viable tax opinions of the authors. No columns or letters speak for THE and federal revenue sharing projections, program that would allow New Hamp­ NEW H AM PS H IR E and should the plan is affordable, but what about all not be construed as editorials. shire some firm ground on which to stand T H E N E W HAMPSHIRE the other needs of New Hampshire? as we face the burgeoning needs of this editorials represent the opinions Crowley says the plan works in Florida, of the paper as a student state in the 1970’s. newspaper which maintains no but seldom reminds us that Florida has Next Tuesday would be a good day unnecessary bonds with the University administration. THE both a sales and income tax. for New Hampshire to free itself from NEW HAMPSHIRE is not aligned Meldrim Thomson, like Crowley, would the conservative ideology that has wasted with any extraneous student groups and does not necessarily veto a sales or income tax, and offers no the potential of this state. McLane can represent any opinion other than other plan to alleviate the extremely win, but only if you vote for him. its own. Dissenting opinion from the community is welcome through letters to the editor or personal confrontations with the Published twice weekly during the academic year by the students of the University o f New Hamp­ editor-in-chief. shire. Letters to the editor should be Second class postage paid at Durham, N.H. 039 21 under the act o f March 8, 1879. Accepted for addressed to: THE NEW H AM PSH IR E, MUB 151. They mailing in 191 7, authorized September 1, 1918. Total number of copies printed 8500. Paid cir­ should be typed, limited to 500 culation 8 5 00. Send notice o f undelivered copies on form 3579 to. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE. words, and must be signed. The Memorial Union Building, Durham , N.H. editors reserve the right to withhold publication. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Friday, November 3, 1972 - R ace to the State H o u se \ By “ Jesus, you see that guy everywhere, dontcha?” Dan Forbush When the tour was over, the candidates traded I turned to face a red-faced, abdominous janitor. back their buttons and separated. Crowley climbed I couldn’t decide whether to bring the recorder or Hair grew from the tip of his nose. into his green Marquis and O’Donnell took the wheel. not. It’ s such a hassle to carry. But an hour and a “ Kissinger. You see him everywhere, dontcha?” The next stop was a meeting of “ senior citizens” half later, eating scrambled eggs and toast in a He pointed at a photo in the paper. in Goffstown. O’Donnell wheeled the car onto 93 Manchester diner, I was glad I did. I kept the volume “ Oh, yeah. Yeah, you do.” and sped north. A few minutes later, off the inter­ low, knowing its profanity would shock prim and “ You see him everywhere.” state, he took a 35 mph zone at 65, decelerating only spectacled secretaries in the opposite booth. I heard “ Yeah.” upon reaching the Goffstown city limits. the car door slam, the engine accelerate, then, my “ He tells Nixon when to take a shit.” voice, horrible and strange, |Lsk the driver who he I laugh. was backing for governor. “ I hate Kissinger. You know why?” “ Well, that there, that’s pretty small potatoes to “ Why?” m e,” he had said. ‘ ‘The head of the country— I “ Because he’s a fuckin’ Jew.” According to the biography written by his staff, don’t like the way it’s going, not at all. Nixon I stop laughing. Roger J. Crowley, Jr. possesses a unique blend of freezes wages but he doesn’t do a thing about the “ I hate Jews. A ll of them. And I hate Kissinger talent and experience, honed and tempered in two goddam price of meat. The son of a bitch— all he because he’s a Jew. Everytime you walk into a careers spanning four decades. After attending does is hurt the man who works for a living. I’m store, they look you up and down. They want your Manchester public schools, he attended the National 56 years old and I never seen a Republican yet do money. I was in the Navy for four years and didn’t War College in 1941. He joined the Navy and stayed for anything for the working people. Remember that meet a Jew the whole time I was in. They don’t 26 years, retiring as a captain in 1962. He was then 10 percent tax he levied a few years back? Said he’d join things. Unless they can get your money. The appointed New Hampshire’s Director of Aeronautics. take it off in a year. W ell goddam, he didn’t take Russians are smart, you know?” In 1967, he was made Commissioner of DRED, the it off at all. He just added another 10 percent.” “ Why?” Department of Resources and Economic Development. “ It doesn’t sound like you’d favor a state income “ Because someday they’re going to take over the In July, 1970, he quit that job to run for governor tax,” I said. world. They tell the Coast Guard when to take a shit. against incumbant Republican Walter Peterson and the “ What?” I remembered how angry he looked. Did you know that?” American Party candidate, Meldrim Thomson. “ It-* ” “ No.” The vote was close but he lost. Now, running “ Jesus Christ, I’d move out of the state. New “ They do. You better believe it. I was in the against Thomson again, Crowley is still dead against Hampshire hasn’t got a goddam thing to offer. It Merchant Marines. Hey, you know a lot of people the income, or broad-base, tax. He’ s pushing an just takes your money. I pay $1.27 in taxes for said Hitler was crazy but it took the whole world idea called the Homeowner’ s Exemption this fall, every hour I work. Goddam if I’m going to pay to beat him, didn’t it?” which, he says, will relieve the burden of the property anymore. I don’t blame bums for going on welfare. “ Yeah, it did. Say, what’s your job here, anyway? tax from those least able to pay it—the young and I’m about ready to give it all up myself. Take my Just keeping things cleaned up?” the elderly. Under his plan, $2000 would be exempted savings and fly to Australia. What do they need all “ Yeah, I sort of pick up the place.” from the assessed value of every homeowner’s pro­ these new highways for? What’s wrong with what “ You think Crowley’ s a pretty good guy? You perty. The owner of a home assessed at $10,000 we got? What do they need to put a goddam highway like what he’ s talking about?” would pay taxes only on $8000. The owner of a up in the fuckin’ mountains for? The sons of bitches “ I wouldn’t be working here if I didn’t.” $50,000 home would also benefit, paying taxes on just want more money. New Hampshire is dog shit.” only $48,000, but not as much since $200 is a bigger I shut the recorder off. The man, a carpenter commuting to Massachusetts, had picked me up on chunk of $10,000 than it is of $50,000. For the elderly, Crowley would double the exemption to $4000. He 125. His angry words interested me because they says the extra cost of the exemption, ($12 million expressed, if not very eloquently, the frustrations of a year by his estimate, $20 million byhis critics), thousands of New Hampshire taxpayers who, feeling robbed by the Federal government, are damned if would be covered by $26 million in Federal revenue their state is going to rob them, too. Hating Rep­ sharing over the next five years and the natural growth of state income. ublicans and taxes, the man seemed typical of the people who would support the candidate I was hitching Most of Crowley’s programs are hard to argue to Manchester to see—the anti-tax Democrat, Roger against. His critics, though, wonder where he’ll Crowley. find funds to provide property tax relief, pay the I paid the bill and left the diner. It wasn’t far to state’s debts to New Hampshire towns and villages, Hanover Street, where the Crowley campaign made reduce UNH tuition $100, build the Merrimack Valley its headquarters. I was welcomed there by the Branch, restore the accreditation of the State Hospital, campaign manager, John Clougherty, a retired postal provide a better transportation system, devise a logical plan to curtail water pollution, continue inspector. He said Crowley had attended a break­ fast in (joncora ana was now at wjviuk, jyiancnester's Peterson’s drug rehabilitation program and increase television station, taping a ten minute spot. He told the pay of state employees, all of which Crowley me about .the campaign. has promised, without an increase in taxes. “ McLane is the real fly in the ointment, as far Crowley is not tall, under five-ten anyway. His as we’re concerned. He’ s hitting the same areas gray hair is combed straight back but, too short to we are, getting his little exercise in futility going.” lay flat, it rises in the rear. On a newspaper photo Clougherty pointed at a map of New Hampshire on of him taped to the wall in headquarters, someone the wall. It was red near the borders and in the had scrawled “ Robert Mitchum?” Crowley did bear a resemblance to the actor in that picture— his mouth center, around Concord symbolizing areas of higher was twisted the same way--but as I watched him ad­ Democrat than Republican concentration, the color dressing the elderly in Goffstown, the likeness was represented votes Crowley could not afford to lose. vague at best. In the last ten days of the campaign, the Crowley He spoke slowly without notes in an ominous voice, organization was increasing the number of radio and low, like John Wayne’s. His hands were gestureless. television spots, newspaper ads, news releases and public appearances in this critical territory. He spoke briefly on the Homeowner’s Exemption, then opened himself to questions. A women, a New Clougherty said that polls showed that McLane votes, had McLane not entered the race, would have Hampshire legislator, questioned the feasibility of the gone to Crowley eight to one over Thomson. “ So exemption, proposing instead an income tax with an eight percent limit for the elderly. Crowley assured w e’re putting the McLane message across. We’ re her the exemption would work and questioned the telling people it’s a two-man race, that McLane is Roger Crowley a political interloper.” constitutionality of her own proposal. After several Clougherty was confident of the Manchester vote. more questions, O’Donnell interrupted, announcing that It’s Crowley’s home town and he took Raiche in the Crowley had a tight schedule to meet. Crowley prim ary -there three to one, though it’ s Raiche’ s home fielded one more question then was on his way. When Crowley emerged from the back office, I town, too. Now Raiche is supporting Crowley and Actually, his campaign day was over. Though it introduced myself and said I had been told the day Clougherty expects 75 to 80 percent in the election. had been comparatively light, “ a picnic” , Crowley before by one of his staff that I could follow his Manchester is New Hampshire’s largest city; its was tired and said he was going home to nap for an campaign for a day. He hesitated a moment, then list of registered voters covered an entire wall of hour. He had flown in late from Berlin the night waved me with him. “ Come on.” He was in a the Crowley office. before and had slept only four hours. The driver hurry, late for lunch with Democratic Senator Tom For all the support from Manchester’ s residents, took it easy back to Manchester. Asked the extent McIntyre at the Sheraton-Carpenter. When Crowley however, Crowley has not been able to win the endor­ of his support for the Democratic ticket, Crowley arrived, McIntyre was already halfway through his sement of the city’ s daily paper. Until October 31, said he backed it all the way. “ But I’ve had so much meal. Crowley ordered a hamburger. So did his the Union Leader had«supported Thomson and Crowley trouble getting my own campaign squared away I aid, Don O’Donnell, a retired FBI man. And so did haven’t had time to pay much attention to other equally in its editorials. But on Halloween, William I. Loeb, its publisher, rejected Crowley and swung campaigns. And I don’t want to say anything on a While we waited for our hamburgers to arrive, a national level that’ s going to conflict with what Mc­ his full influence behind Mel Thomson, citing Crowley’ s woman at the table asked Crowley how the campaign Intyre or McGovern are saying. I’ m just a little homeowner’s exemption, his preference fOraprogram was going. country boy working up in New Hampshire, trying budget at the University and his backing of George “ W ell,” he said. McGovern as key mistakes. to get elected governor.” “ It’s going very well, Roger, and you’re going to Even before Loeb’s declaration, the Leader had win,” said McIntyre. been showing a preference for Thomson in the larger After lunch, Crowley and McIntyre exchanged buttons number o f news stories devoted to his campaign. and climbed into the back seat of McIntyre’s car. Occasionally, the Leader even gave an article signed His driver steered south; to the Consolidated Grocers by Thomson himself, such as the one that appeared of New Hampshire building. Officials greeted them October 24 praising Indiana’s Governor Whitcomb for in the front office and then conducted a tour df the his economical government, prime front-page display. building with the candidates shaking hands with the Gubernatorial race When Roger Crowley entered the office, I was workers and their aides distributing pamphlets along talking to the campaign’s press man, w riter of the route. McIntyre was stumping for Crowley and speeches, ads and news releases. A mimeograph led the way. He was more aggressive, occasionally grinding made him almost impossible to hear. Crowley stopping among groups of workers to say something approached us, then asked us to leave the area so like “ As you know, I’ve been down in Washington continued page 7 he could privately confer with an unidentified gentle­ for ten years. John King and I worked very closely man who accompanied him. I grabbed a chair in when he was in office. I think Roger and I can work another part of the office and took the opportunity very closely together, too. I just want you to remember to read a New York Times lying on the table. that when you go fo the polls November seventh.” A hand reached in front of me for an empty Coke bottle. Then, behind schedule, they rushed on; between mountains of cardboard boxes. 4 - THE N E W HAMPSHIRE Friday, November 3, 1972 Issues not the issue in McGovern-Nixon campaign

By Ed Penhalc its fullest extent, Nixon has been much less a patron of the press. Considering his public office, Nixon The most outstanding aspect of theNixon-McGovern equates Howard Hughes on the matter of public ap­ race is not one revolving around an issue but centering pearances. Regardless of demand by the press, on the campaign tactics each employs. news conferences are so uncommon, they become cataclysmic events. For the first time in the history Nixon is resting on a cushion of his four years of the nation, prior restraint was imposed on news­ in office. He can point to a number of accomplishments papers in the publication of the Pentagon papers. such as moderately successful good will trips and The Supreme Court under Nixon has now ruled that negotiations with China and Russia. The very timely newsmen must reveal their sources if requested. breakthrough in negotiations with North Vietnam have Kicking Dick Nixon around anymore has become turned the Vietnam war, previously McGovern’ s difficult, indeed. largest campaign issue/into a non-issue. Although South Vietnam President Thieu presently objects to The issues of defense spending, welfare, and jobs the peace agreement, the White House advertises are the issues that will separate the two candidates peace is jut a signature away, and the majority George Stanley McGovern in the polls. McGovern proposes to slash defense of American people accept that the prospect of peace by $30 billion over three years by eliminating waste lies with negotiation under Nixon. duplication, and top-heavy command structure. Mc­ Govern would unilaterally cease to place multiple The campaign, itself, has become almost as contr- warheads on ICBM’s, scrap much of the navy’s aversial as the issues. While McGovern and Shriver surface fleet, disband nine tactical air wings, and pursue their campaign in schedule-packed, 18-hour reduce military man power. days, Nixon has become the invisible candidate, shunning the press spotlight and campaigning via his The Nixon administration and the Republican party surrogates. want the United States to remain unquestionably number Financially, Nixon has the advantage. His aides one in defense— a position that requires constant estimate campaign 'contributions to be $45 million, spending in research and construction of updated war almost twice what McGovern has managed to reap. materials. Until recently, $10 million worth of Nixon’ s campaign McGovern’s welfare proposals pledge an annual contributions have remained anonymous. Fearing pos­ income to an estimated 12 million income-less persons sible embarrassment in court, Nixon’s re-election unable to work. At a cost of $5 billion yearly, it committee has agreed to gradually release the names would provide $4000 a year and food stamps for of contributors of over $1000. But at this point in a family of four. Public service jobs would be the campaign revealing contributors will not have provided for those who could work. any substantial effect on the Presidential race, pri­ marily since most Americans have registered no Nixon advocates a guaranteed minimum income of particular objection to anonymous contributors. Mc­ between $1600 and $3600. A family of four with Govern, on the other hand, has been an open book no income would receive a basic annual income of concerning campaign contributions. $2400. A poor family with some income would receive payments that would diminish as that income The issue of political corruption which has over­ shadowed the issues of this campaign, like anonymous rose. contributions, have caused no real national reprimand, or even much concern. Linking the Watergate bugging McGovern’s stand on these two issues w ill cost to the White House, revealing a vast network of him the election. The majority of Americans do political espionage, and discovering that the FBI not believe, as McGovern does, that the United States has been Keeping ourvoiii*nr>o on members of Con­ security can be maintained with a reduced military. gress for the past twenty years has been accepted The majority is also adverse to upgrading the standard Richard Milhouse Nixon of living in this country if increased oenents to by the public as so much apple pie. the unemployed comes out pf their pocket. While McGovern has made use of news media to

On the outside looking in

Outside the traditional parties stand four choice, favors similar policies to Hall and Ms. Jen- lengers from the left, none should capture any elec­ Presidential candidates who propose just about every­ -ness, in an attempt to give control of industry and toral votes. thing from 100 percent taxation on incomes in excess institutions to the employees. Since all are on very All four candidates are protest candidates, but they of $25,000 to opposition of women’s liberation. few of the ballots across the nation, and there is will receive only the slightest trace of votes in a Within this spectrum are Communist party candidate no widespread evidence of support, for these chal­ country which is firmly fixed in a two-party system. Gus Hall, Socialist Linda Jenness, People’s party contender Benjamin Spock, and American party flag- bearer John Schmitz. Each is running as an alternative to Richard Nixon, George McGovern and each other. While none will It IS the differen ce between win any electoral votes, all are speaking out across the nation, proclaiming corruption from either the left or right wing. Income is a specialty for Hall, Ms. Jenness and Spock. Hall says there should be no taxes in any silence and a deafening roar. form on persons earning less than $15,000 a year. However, those earning over $15,000 would be subjected to steeply graduated income taxes, as well as sales By and property taxes. thing about himself? That he’s a conservative, a Lisa Pray Ms. Jenness would abolish all taxes on incomes Republican, one of Loeb’s boys, a form er governor under $10,000 annually, and put a 100 percent tax and one-time Presidential aspirant? That’ s about on all those over $25,000 annually. One thing’s for sure this year. The Republicans all there is to say about Powell, because of the pitiful Spock would set limits on incomes, with a minimum are keeping their mouths shut on the issues, and S. silence he has imposed on those he hopes w ill be of $6500 for a family of four and a maximum of Wesley Powell, that party’ s candidate for the Senate, his future constituents. Perhaps he’ s appealing to $50,000 on families of any size. is no exception. His campaign literature consists the silent majority. Left alone out in right field is Schmitz. He opposes of one card, imprinted with his stands on a select I wish I had some nice booklets on Powell to quote, any tax increases and programs which benefit non­ few of the issues. Powell is counting on a Nixon but he hasn’t chosen to let the people know his workers more than workers. landslide in New Hampshire to put him in the Senate. positions, except via the Manchester Union Leader. Slight trace His opponent, Democratic incumbent Thomas J. His son Peter was moderately helpful in answering McIntyre, on the other hand, has flooded the state my questions, but he didn’t have all the answers, It’s hard to tell if John Schmitz adequately filled with a flurry of pamphlets, flyers and reprints. And and he was hazy at best on some of those he did have. in for the injured George Wallace. Publicity on the he has a record to stand on. If a candidate can obscure his opinions even from lame-duck California congressman is sparse, an in­ his son, what will he do to the rest of us? dication of his support. Schmitz is an ultra-conser­ Powell is representative of an administration which vative, John Birch society member who declares has been noted for its distrust of the press and/or Powell has been rejected by the liberal faction of about Vietnam, “ Never" go to war unless you plan public knowledge of its actions. He was invited to New Hampshire’ s Republicans, who oppose his op­ to v .n.” His support will come from Birchers speak to the UNH student body, but sent his son. For position of Nixon’s overtures with the communists. across the nation, but not in numbers great enough a man who was once termed a “ rip-roaring stump He is the candidate of the Union Leader, an avowed to win even one elector. speaker’’ (Time, May 4, 1962), he has fallen silent. anti-Nixon paper because of the China junket. Yet, Socialist Jenness and Communist Hall hope to A newspaperman by trade, Powell lacks the openness Nixon is supporting Powell, even sending out circulars pull together minority groups and dissatisfied lab­ of a true campaigner. in his behalf. orers to challenge the capitalist system via the democratic process. Spock, the People’s party What can you say about a man who won’t say any- Continued on page 5 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Friday, November 3, 1972 - 5 District I Merrow-Wyman: Experienced but different By Sue Ahearn for the first district for two terms. Incumbent Congressman Louis Wyman may seem Chester Merrow, Democratic candidate for Con­ like an ordinary politician, but he holds some views gress from the first district was a life-long on integration that are not quite ordinary. In a Republican until 1963. After working at the state discussion concerning his views on busing, Department under John Kennedy, he switched! to the Congressman Wyman voiced the opinion that white Democratic Party. Merrow previously served in children should not be bussed to schpols attended Congress as a Republican for 20 years from 1943- by black children, who he inferred have lower in­ 1963. telligence quotas than white children do. In addition to his legislative experience, the 66- Wyman noted that placing white students with year old Democrat has served as a delegate and intelligence quotas of 110 or above with black stu­ a Congressional advisor to UNESCO (United Nations dents who have intelligence quotas of 90 to 110 Educational, Scientific, Cultural Organization), would slow down their education and not be bene­ a Congressional advisor to the United Nations Edu­ ficial to the white students. He said that perhaps cational, Scientific, and Cultural organization after "tw o or three generations” it might be pos­ (UNESCO)., Representative to the tenth session of sible for both black and white students to be taught the General Assembly of the United Nations, member on an equal level. He also said that in New Hamp­ of the National Advisory Council of the American shire schools, black students are "welcomed with open arm s” and said, “ We don’t even treat them Association for the United Nations and in numerous like blacks.” other advisory positions. He has pledged his sup­ Congressman Wyman has had a wide variety of port to the entire Democratic ticket. political experience. His positions in government Both Merrow and Wyman are men of experience, include serving as Attorney General of New Hamp­ with differing points of view. Congressman Wyman’s shire, Counsel to the U.S. Senate and House of experience in the House of Representatives is some­ Representatives Committees, Co-Chairman of the what more recent than Chester M errow 's, but his House Footwear Steering Committee, and member of views are not quite as liberal. The real issue that the Committee on Appropriations and the Subcommittee seems to separate these two candidates may be on Defense. found in Congressman Wyman’s statements on busing He supports President Nixon on a number of is ­ and integration. Those decisive statements need sues, and is generally regarded as a conservative. no elaboration, and make the choice this year in Chester Merrow Congressman Wyman has served as representative the first district Congressional race an obvious one. District 2 Cleveland-Officer in rematch

by Kennedy administration who once said, "It is the Barb Davis perogative of the national government to say what Bill Joslin, administrative assistant, to incumbent it wants when it meets its ends.” Congressional candidate James Cleveland, feels it is Joslin skirted the drug issue once with "T h at’s fashionable to say the government is lying. "Pol­ a hell of a question to ask a politician!” His res­ iticians are cautious animals,” Joslin observed, ponse to the campaign’s stand on drugs was "This "The lowest bureaucrat to the highest official won’t country would be nowhere without sulphur drugs admit a blunder in any type of government.” Joslin and penicillan and things like that.” described the credibility gap as "self perpetuating” . Joslin conducted himself in the interview with an Cleveland’s campaign workers believe Joslin attitude best summed up with, "Is n ’t that sweet! "Thinks just like the Congressman” . "After all, So you write for your school newspaper.” After one I’ve been with him for almost ten years now down in hour of political bull, bitter coffee and Joslin’s Washington!” Joslin commented. cheesy grins and non-answers, this reporter walked “ The leaerai solution is not always tne best” out unimpressed with James Cleveland and Ills gang. sums up the Cleveland campaign stand on a variety Jerry Cleary, campaign director for congressional of issues including abortion, women’s rights, envir­ candidate Charles O fficer says what bugs his can­ onment, welfare, and busing. didate most is how secretaries do all the work for " I know I don’t have any faith in the federal gov­ executives who get paid ten times the salary. Chuck ernment and I don’t think the Congressman does,” is very anti discriminatory of any kind or form .” Joslin said with a laugh. Charles "Chuck” Officer is highly in favor of Cleveland stated in a recent newsletter from his women’s rights, but abortion " is a hard issue Washington office, " I believe the news media could for Chuck,” says Cleary, "Personally he is against benefit by considering seriously the criticisms leveled it. Campaign wise he feels group objectons are at them. I agree with my constituents that the news wrong and the matter should be left up to the in­ I read, see and hear is not generally accurate and dividual.” fair. This is especially true of the national news The father of eight children, Officer feels a re­ media.” channeling of defense money is needed to avoid James Cleveland Joslin referred to a Pentagon press chief in the Continued on page 8 McIntyre drives while Powell rides

Continued from page 4 heating oil and gasoline prices, and claims he has already saved New Hampshire about $70 for every McIntyre, who has served ten years in the Senate, fam ily in the state. He is one of thirteen Senators is circulating editorial reprints and a slick booklet recognized by the Consumer Federation of America chronicling his tenure in Washington, and is making to vote for consumer interests 100 percent of the personal appearances in Howard Johnsons’. time.

McIntyre’s booklet proclaims, "Com e what may— As his brochures continually repeat, McIntyre is Tom McIntyre lays it on the line for what he be­ "his own man.” He has stood up to William Loeb lieves.” It reports his efforts to cut the cost of on the issue of China, and has voted for the citizens of New Hampshire as much as he has voted for the Democratic party.

And, as McIntyre’s fiscal agent says, "Most recently Sen. McIntyre received national attention for his hearings to cut down on the wasteful ‘red tape’ requirements imposed on small business by Wash­ ington. He dug out the fact that government paper work today costs Am erica a whopping $36 billion each year— $18 billion for the government and another MB $18 billion for the people.”

Ten years ago, McIntyre was entering the Senate, and Powell was returning to his newspaper business. On November 7, we will know whether McIntyre will return to practicing law in Laconia, or Powell will join New Hampshire’s congressional delegation in Washington.

It will be a close election. Nixon does have long coat-tails in the state this year. McIntyre must use his experience and his publicity, all the while hoping for a complacent conservative faction to stay home on election day. Wesley Powell

Tom McIntyre 6 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Friday, November 3, 1972

Poll reveals McGovern, McLane UNH choices

By Andrea Dudley New Hampshire residents voted almost two to one Govern/Crowley votes and two McGovern/Thomson Senator George McGovern is favored to carry the for McGovern while people registered out of state split tickets. were almost evenly split between McGovern and University h i New Hampshire student body on election Nixon. Five Nixon supporters voted for McLane, two for day. Mayor Malcolm McLane of Concord is also Crowley and two for Thomson. the favorite to win in the Gubernatorial race against Among New Hampshire students surveyed there Meldrim Thomson and Roger Crowley, according to were 11 McGovern/McLane combinations, seven Mc­ a recent NEW HAMPSHIRE poll. The complete results follow:

Registered: 85.5% Not registered : 12.2% What to expect on November 8 Not yet 18: 2.4%

McLane’s greatest problem w ill be in the small Presidential race: by towns where he is not known to the voters. There­ McGovern 54.5% Allan Chamberlin fore he will have to look to the cities to give him The margin of President Richard Nixon’s ex­ Nixon 33.8% a big edge and hope that Crowley and Thomson pected victory in New Hampshire will have a strong Undecided 9.1% split the rural vote. McLane should and must influence on the results of the gubernatorial, se­ easily carry Concord, his home city, and do well Registered but natorial and Congressional races. The coat-tail in'Nashua,Portsmouth, Keene, Claremont and not voting 2.6% effect has played' an important role in the past Laconia. A ll of these cities have supported Pe­ in New Hampshire and should be expected to again terson in the past, so McLane needs to win those this year. Gubernatorial race: votes over. The Concord mayor also needs sizeable New Hampshire Republicans hold a large edge 40.0% victories in the more liberal college communities McLane in registration over the Democrats, so coat-tailing of Durham and Hanover. Crowley 16.3% is easier for them, but in 1964 the state Democra­ Thomson 7.2% tic . ticket benefited greatly from the sweeping vic­ Manchester - the Key MCJLane will not do well in Manchester, but tory of Lyndon Johnson over Barry Golwater. John­ Other 5.4% the key to the election may be who takes the city. son rolled up a 78,000 vote margin while capturing Undecided 31.0% Thomson or Crowley, and by how much. Both can­ 63.6 percent of the ballots cast. didates have easily defeated Peterson there in pri­ At the same time Democratic governor John King maries and general elections, but now they are (Percentages have been rounded o ff to signif­ was re-elected by a record 96,000 vote margin. full against each other. Publisher William Loeb Incumbent Congressman Louis Wyman lost to J. icant figures.) supported both in the primary and remained neutral Oliva Huot of Laconia and popular second district until just recently when he came out for Thomson. One hundred names were chosen from the student representative James Cleveland edged out Charles Crowley will benefit from the Democratic regis­ O fficer by just 4,000 votes. register by means of a random sample table. Ninety tration margin, but dissatisfaction with McGovern students were contacted by telephone and questioned. In 1968 Nixon defeated Hubert Humprey by 24,000 will cause a lot of ticket splitting, hi 1970 Crowley votes in New Hampshire. His coattails were strong The sample breakdown was: swept Manchester with more than 70 percent of the enough to pull the complete Republican slate to vote in a three-man race with Peterson and Thom­ victory. Governor Walter Peterson regained the go­ son. However, Thomson was running under the New Hampshire residents: 71.4% vernorship for the Republicans after six years of American Party banner and did not have Loeb’ s Democratic control. Senator Norris Cotton won re- Out of state residents: 28.6% support as he does now. , _ election over popular ex-governor King and both In the senatorial contest incumbent Thomas Mc­ Wyman and Cleveland swept to easy victories in the Intyre has to be worried about a possible Nixon sweep. Of the total: registered Congressional races. This is McIntyre’ s third race for the Senate, but Freshmen 28.9% 80.7% The tendency to split tickets has grown recently his first during a presidential election. In 1962 Sophomores 25.6% 86.9% and will probably increase with the 18-year-old and 1966 he took advantage of division in the Re­ 88.2% vote. The coat-tail effect will therefore diminish, publican party to defeat Perkins i Bass and Harrison Juniors 18.9% but a Nixon sweep will still put the Republican 19.9% 94.4% Thyng. McIntyre ran best in the large cities of Seniors slate of Meldrim Thomson, Wesley Powell, Wyman Manchester, Concord, Portsmoth, Dover and Graduate and Cleveland in a good position. especially iu Nashua where he won nearly 75 per­ students 6.7% 66.6% Thomson’s strongest support comes from the ru­ cent of the vote in 1966 against Thyng. ral communities of northern and western New Hamp­ Powell’s voting strength varies furthest from party shire. He must sweep through Carroll County and the lines. When he has won, he did so because he got The majority of freshmen sampled voted or were rural parts of Sullivan, Merrimack, Belknap, and many Democrats’ votes, but when he lost, he did planning to vote for Nixon. The sophomore vote went Grafton counties to build up a solid lead before so because a lot of Republicans voted against him. five to one for MeGovern. While the juniors voted the city results come in, where Democrat Roger He lost a bid for a third term as governor in the two to one for McGovern, the seniors were almost Crowley and Independent Malcolm McLane should Republican primary in 1962 and later lost another evenly split between Nixon and McGovern. do well. bid in another primary. He showed his strength in Crowley has run well in the past in Coos County, pulling Democratic votes in Manchester in the 1960 especially in Berlin where there fs a heavy Demo­ election when he won his second term as governor. cratic registration. Crowley also ran well in the John Kennedy piled up a 12,000 vote plurality over seacoast counties of Strafford and Rockingham in Nixon in the Queen City, but Powell won the city his unsuccessful bid to defeat Walter Peterson for from Democrat Bernard Boutin by 800 votes. One the governorship in 1970. of Powell’s strongest geographical areas is the j seacoast, especially Portsmouth. His hometown is Hampton Falls. A Nixon sweep would probably end the chances And at the bottom of the ballot... of Chester Merrow and Charles Officer upsetting incumbent Congressmen Wyman and Cleveland, respectively. In 1970 Wyman won 71 percent of the By salary, and the state adds 15 cents a mile for travel. vote in a contest with Merrow and Cleveland defeated Tim Brewster They would just work harder for the same pay. Eugene Daniell of Franklin by more than a two to Vote ‘ “ yes” on the state referendum questions Annual sessions would create more time when one margin. And this was without Nixon’ s presence next Tuesday. It may do some good. committees could meet and prepare bills for passage. on the ballot. Two questions appear with the list of candidates. Right now, research suffers in the rush to complete Merrow must win nearly all of the Democratic The more important one has its own ballot, and calls it before adjournment. Sponsors throw a lot of votes especially in the small towns. Merrow served for annual sessions of the New Hampshire legislature. poorly conceived proposals together at the end, some­ in Congress for 20 years as a Republican and very It now meets every two years, but the governor can times attaching them as “ riders” on other legislation. much needs Republican cross over votes from ticket- call a special session in between them. The new A law which causes new problems can pass in this splitting. Merrow must do better ini Manchester proposal would shift responsibility from his office last flurry, and the state might have to wait two years where he lost by nearly 5,000 votes in 1970 despite to the state constitution, and make the process man­ before changing it. the heavy Democratic registration. Cleveland rolled datory. ; Most of all, the number of bills processed each up more than a 4,000 vote plurality over Daniell The proposal also limits milage payments to 90 session has jumped from about 600 to 2000 over in Concord. Cleveland held at least even in the other days during each member’ s term, but that already the last ten years, and the assembly has a hard time District Two cities, Nashua, Franklin, Claremont, exists. The constitution grants members a $200 handling so many. Berlin, Keene, and Lebanon, and then rolled up a The change may eventually produce an annual budget, big majority in the smaller towns. O fficer must instead of the two-year arrangement now in effect. defeat Cleveland in the cities to overcome an ex­ This would probably help the state plan its finances pected repeat show of strength by Cleveland in the better, since predictions two years in advance usually rural areas. need revision. For example, the state now has a Almost Bcllwcathcr surplus, while some of its agencies find themselves New Hampshire can’t claim a slogan like,‘as Maine shorthanded. goes, so goes the nation,’ but New Hampshire has an Incidentally, a yearly budget would give the Uni­ excellent record of voting for the winner in presi­ versity a chance to plead its case more often. dential elections. In the last 16 presidential elections, An annual session^ might also spark more interest dating back to 1908, this state has voted for the winner in what happens at the State House, by keeping people 13 times. The three exceptions came in 1932 when New better informed. Communication would not break Hanpshire went for Herbert Hoover over Franklin down every other year. Roosevelt, in 1948 when New Hampshire’s electoral The second question, which appears on the ballot votes went to Thomas Dewey and in 1960 when Nixon with the candidates, asks for a convention to amend or outpolledKennedy by 20,000 votes. revise the constitution itself, which has endured since New Hampshire has not voted for a Democratic 1784. By law, the Secretary of State has to refer president since Woodrow Wilson in 1916 with the this to the voters every ten years. It places no exception of three times FDR carried the state, and restrictions on possible changes. Johnson’s win in 1964. Richard Nixon has carried The main reason for a convention, though, would New Hampshire in his two previous presidential be to allow for a progressive income tax, which the races. Tuesday, we will find out whether he can repeat and if so, how long his coat-tails are. Continued on page 7 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Friday, November 3, 1972 - 7 The gubernatorial race

continued from page 3 on Federal revenue sharing, the natural increase of McLane is battling Crowley for votes in the south. state income and the $4 million to pull New Hamp­ Because it gets much of its news from Boston, it’s Parking lot. New Hampshire Ball Bearing Company, shire through 1973. After that, the state will need a tough area to reach by media. So McLane spends Peterborough. Most cars wearing frost; workers, more. most of his time there, particularly in Nashua. More winter coats. Sun rising over an eastern hillside. And McLane is bound to be strong in the schools, recently he’s been entering Crowley’s strong-hold, Malcolm McLane shaking hands with every worker especially new ones like Conval, where teachers entering the plant. Manchester. McLane should also be strong, as Dave contributed $100 to his campaign. Several years Gagne pointed out, in cities where there is a daily “ ...Good morning, I’m Malcolm McLane. Pm running ago, when the residents of Contoocook Valley were paper to off-set the influence of the Manchester Union for governor. Hello, nice to meet you. Pm Malcolm thinking about building a new school, the state pro­ Leader. Cities like Dover, Lebanon, and Portsmouth McLane, running for governor. Hi, my name's Mal­ mised to cover 55 percent of the cost. But due to might decide the election. colm McLane. Pm running for governor...” lack of funds, the state has defaulted on a large per McLane is determined to contact, whether by shaking centage of the payments, leaving Contoocook tax­ hands or speaking, at least 1000 people a day. In this payers with about $195,000 to make up and a $1.50 From the factory, McLane heads downtown to shake parking lot, he might pick up one-tenth that number increase in the tax rate. Superintendent of Schools hands with Main Street shopkeepers, cuts another radio in half an hour. The cars stream in. But when the Ray Edwards, an ardent McLane supporter, called spot, and attends a eoctail party in his honor. There eight o’clock bell rings, the line suddenly vanishes. the situation “ incredible.” he meets his wife who had stumped for him that day Only McLane, his driver, the Peterborough chairman McLane accepts a final question then announces in Peterborough, attending six teas. He mingles with of his campaign, and me are left in the lot. Tim e to he has to move on. The students warly applaud. After friends for a while and then, as the party approaches move on. the address, a teacher tells McLane that Thomson an end, approaches the microphone to describe the If McLane can pull this election off, New Hampshire and Crowley had previously spoken at the school progress of the campaign. Then he leaves. More liberals wiU have their greatest laugh since Mc­ but neither had interested the kids the way McLane hands waiting at a Keene shopping center. More votes Carthy “ defeated” Johnson in the 1968 Presidential had. Before leaving the school, McLane makes a he needs to win. MniiiainninHiiHinnNiniiuiiniiiHiinnn

Meldrim Thomson has been in the New Hampshire gubernatorial race for eleven months, unless you start counting from the 1968 election, which he lost, and then it’s four years. Sometimes I think we should just let him be governor for a biennium or two until he gets tired of it. Anything to keep him from running again. I’ m already super-saturated with anti-tax, free-enterprise, love-America schlock. I was supposed to spend today (Wednesday) with Thomson’s campaign, as I did with McLane’ s and Crowley’s. By a quirk of fate, our meeting this morning never came off. I had been told to find him at WTSN in Dover, and then Foster’ s Daily Democrat. When I found him at neither location, I came home. I have so much on him already. A ten-minute, inaudible tape of his address at last week’ s Agnew rally; an hour-long tape of his address to UNH students yesterday, supplemented by the news re ­ lease about it he gave me afterward; copious un­ readable notes; three issues of The Granite States­ man; numerous news stories and editorials about his campaign, clipped mainly from the Union Leader; two flyers about senior citizens and sportsmen; a pamphlet with a picture of Thomson shaking hands with President Nixon on the front; a brochure en­ titled

Continued from page 13 strong so as to back up any American president, ment. Would like to see peace come from Mr. especially President Nixon, as he goes around the D ru gs Kissinger's present negotiations with North Vietnam world seeking commitments f>om other nations in and the Vietcong the cause of world peace. Opposes waste in military Powell is jopposed to the legalization of marijuana, Welfare spending and procurement, and works to eliminate and favorsfstrong penalties for pushers. Is in favor of programs of welfare for needy and both this and cost overruns. Member of the Defense unemployed and would work to see that the welfare Truth in Government Appropriations Subcommittee in the House. system was not abused by those able but unwilling In favor of making his actions public, Powell has Economics to work. no objection to ending closed door sessions for Feels President Nixon generally on right course, congressional committees unless a special security Truth in Government but opposes deficit financing whether on pretext of problem is involved. Believes that the government should be open in its “ full employment budget concept” or any other dealing with the people. He decries the lies, sabotage, Defense Spending rationale. Favors free enterprise system and calls and double talk employed by the Nixon Administration for restraint on the wage-price spiral in an effort Powell believes the only way to maintain national and the Committee to Re-Elect the President. to avoid recourse to wage and price controls, which strength is through defense spending, but he would he says would hurt the economy in the long run be a hard taskmaster on waste in defense. Defense Spending rather than helping it. Doesn’t agree with Senator McGovern on $30 billion A m nesty defense cut, but favors a strong national defense A World War II veteran., Powell is opposed to total Foreign Aid without fat or foolish waste. Feels United States amnesty. Those who returned would have some should be the number one world power. Is opposed to give away foreign aid. Believes it price to pay, he says.' is all right to lend for collateral, but favors multi­ Econoriiics lateral foreign aid programs through world agencies Foreign Aid Favors passage of legislation to correct the economic such as the International Bank for Reconstruction Powell feels the case all too often is that the United policies of the Nixon Administration, which he feels rather than direct bilateral aid from the United States gluts nations without seeing anything in return. have not prevented inflation or halted the rapid rise States. Says foreign aid on a giveaway basis has He would limit foreign aid expenditures to more in unemployment. Believes the wage-price freeze increased the natonal debt by a quarter, over 125 worthwhile things. was a farce because wages of laborers were frozen billion dollars, and that this was both unnecessary while profits and prices for special interests con­ and self-defeating in many instances. slug - Unemployment - slug tinued to go up. In New Hampshire there is a particular problem Truth in Government because of imports, Powell says. He would seek Believes there should be a minimum of secrecy in Foreign Aid to prevent this in the shoe and textile industries. government. Favors the people's right to know Believes the United States should do what it can except in security matters which he would keep to to fight poverty and hunger in foreign nations, but slug - Environment - slug a minimum. should not become as actively involved in the poli­ Powell believes in cleaning up the environment, but Unemployment tical conflicts of those countries as it has in the the laws aren’t made for small, marginal companies past, as in Vietnam. in small, marginal states. New Hampshire doesn’t The government should make every effort to readjust people affected by scaling down of the war. Believes have the cash on hand to do it. As governor he saw Women’s Rights the first appropriations for environmental clean-up in providing jobs for those willing to work. Opposed to any kind of job, legal, or social discri­ made in 1959. He realizes that everything can’t be mination on the basis of color, race, creed, sex or done overnight. Busing Is opposed to compulsory busing to achieve racial national origin. Supports Equal Rights Amendment. balance. Has followed the Nixon administration in Unemployment Louis Wyman general concerning the busing issue. Republican party-for Congressman Believes creation of public service jobs through The Press legislation, limitation of imports on shoes and tex­ The War The press should stick to reporting facts and refrain tiles, immediate and constant increases in the mi­ from editorializing in news stories. Favors protec­ nimum wage might alleviate the problem. Would Believes we should not again commit Americans to tion of confidentiality of news sources, except in work to retain high employment at the Portsmouth combat in a conflict that has not been preceded by invostigaHon of primo. Naval Shipyard. a declaration of war by Congress. Is pleased that the United States is reported to be near a settle­ The Environment Bussing ment with Hanoi. Very strong believer in pollution control, but wants Feels it is not a panacea, but believes right now we Abortion to be careful not to put people out of work if avoid­ haven’t a more effective tool for furthering inte­ Present laws are adequate and stand as reasonable able. Favors environmental control if it can be gration. as far as New Hampshire goes. Believes it is an done over a period of time in a reasonable manner. The Press issue for state legislatures and not the federal Civil Rights Thinks no free society can exist without a politi­ government. Voted for the Women’ s Rights Amendment. cally uninhibited press. Opposes government po­ Welfare litical censorship or intimidation of the press. Those who are incapacitated and unable to take care Chester Merrow of themselves and in genuine need should be helped Democratic party-for Congressman Environment by the state. Welfare programs should include a Funds to fight the menace of pollution are a ne­ cessity now. means test, job retraining and work incentives. The War Income Taxes Believes in an immediate end to the war and the bombing in Indochina. Backed the Mansfield Amend- Believes government spending should be kept within government revenues. Voted for spending limita­ tion because Congress has failed to do this. Wants Thomson from page 7 that had appeared in several papers the day before. to avoid a tax increase if possible, but says that if to carry handguns. Saturday I visited Thomson head­ “ It is incumbent upon m e,” he said slowly in a country is going to have vast new domestic programs quarters in the Highway Hotel, where Nixon people very low, serious voice, “ and everyone to protect it must fund them, and warns that the nation is celebrated their primary victory last March. everyone’ s right to bear a weapon under the Con­ operating at a deficit which must be stopped if the Commander Marvel, second in command of the stitution. The Constitution comes first because it purchasing power of everybody’s dollar is to be Thomson Campaign, was talking with friends about is based upon the Bible and good faith.” maintained. Has introduced bill for a national lottery the campaign. He was depressed about the story “ Personally, I feel this is an attempt to dis­ as one way of picking up additional federal revenue. credit Mr. Thomson. I am somewhat humiliated that anyone would go to this extent to pick on me, Defense who has defended his country for 25 years as a Believes defense must remain nation’s number one naval officer. Weapons have been my business for priority. Says country’ s military power must be years. Without them, I can’t perform my job; I can’t perform my mission.” Cleveland -Officer from Page 5 M arvel retired from the m ilitary in 1966, and met Mel shortly after. “ It didn’t take me long to realize overproduction of redundent military hardware. There that here was a champion.” He recalled, “ Mel is “ too damn much” defense spending according Thomson, by definition is a statesman, not a poli­ to O fficer’ s campaign. tician. By definition, a statesman is a man who . Cleary says of foreign affairs, “ Why bother? We thinks of the next generation. A politician thinks know we can both blow each other up.” Cleary of the next election.” feels there has been useless competition so far The phone rang— someone calling about Golden between the communist and western factions. “ I Retreiver puppies. Marvel said the campaign had admit the image of the ugly American is pretty been getting a lot of that kind of call.— someone widespread,” Cleary commented, “ but we have to had put a classified ad in the Union Leader using recognize sometimes people don’t want our help.” Thomson headquarters’ telephone number. A riibiRh The Officer campaign feels the press is needed ago, the Department of Agriculture misprinted an to keep everybody on their toes in government. Of­ ad in one of its bulletins and Thomson headquarters ficer endorses the public’ s right' to know, except was beseiged by inquiries about pigs. where national security is infringed upon. Officer M arvel wants to keep New Hampshire the nation’ s feels a clarification is needed on the classification center for free-enterprise—that’s why he opposes a of “ national security” . sales tax that would discourage residents of other Cleveland and Officer ran against each other in states from crossing the border to shop in New 1964, on Cleveland’s first try at re-election. Clev­ Hampshire. “ Our country was built by competition,- eland won the 1964 election with 892 votes. This The basis of our tremendous GNP is competition was the second figu re' arrived at after a recount - so the less v/e hamper it by laws and taxes, the more was demanded by Officer. The original figure was it will flourish.” 298. Joslin claims Officer continues to use the An acquaintance of Marvel entered the office and original figure of 298 in his current campaign and asked how the campaign was going. “ Same battle,” terms this “ a petty little lie, the kind of campaign Marvel replied. “ I conduct just one poll—and that’ s trivia that is annoying.” Cleary mentioned the 1964 on the night of the election. There’ s one thing I election and gave a figure of 289. The Concord learned in the military - I never underestimate the Election Bureau gave 829. Meldrim Thomson enemy.” THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Friday, November 3, 1972 - 9 Letters to the E ditors Health foods and Adelle Davis cook up controversy

To the Editor: m ercially grown produce may Ms. Sawyer. I have read Adelle is the reason my article was checked into that one right away. provide comparable nutrients; Davis’ books. However, I am not entirely consistent with her According to Dr. Paul Wright, Perm it me to react to your it also provides poisonous chemi­ hesitant in placing my unadul­ views. Without getting bogged professor of zoology here, there rather typically written article cals— some cancer producing— terated faith in her every word. down in specifics, however, I’d has been no statistical or clin­ on health foods by Miss nitrite compounds for example. I find she occasionally over em­ like to reaffirm my opinion ical evidence indicating any Cummings. Her superficial Most doctors in this country phasized and utilizes facts in that Ms. Davis has brought the connection between DESandMSG treatment of a reaction to one find preventive medicine — an often predeliberated, biased light to shine on many nutritional and cancer in humans. Don’t of this country’s most seri­ through the knowledge and pro­ fashion in order to demonstrate hazards. scare us like that. ous problems— malnutrition in motion of good nutrition, to be a certain point of view. A gen­ a time of apparent plenty, is sadly less profitable. eral knowledge of basic nutrition As for DES and MSG causing Sincerely, indicative of this capitalistic Finally, the statement: “ Any makes this discernable. This cancer in humans. Wow. I P riscilla Cummings nation’ s disregard for the com­ severe limitation of particular mon good, and of the general kinds of foods from the basic public's unawareness. Miss: four ( meat, fruit and vegetables, Cummings’ criticism of the many bread and cereal, and milk pro­ fraudulent items on the mar­ ducts) can lead to a defecient ket is valid, but should not over­ diet and cause health problems, Netsch for Crowley shadow the importance of even death. Dr. White, AM A” returning to a natural diet. She issue. Yet, when asked how the Thomson is now his man. May­ demonstrates some respect for is false and absurd. Meat is With the November 7th election legislature would react to his 3% be Crowley has done something to the nutritionist Adelle Davis. I absolutely unnecessary to the hu­ drawing near it is becoming more income/2% sales tax plan, his antagonize Mr. Loeb. Whatever suggest a careful reading of man diet. Eating meat is un­ and more important for the voters prediction is that they will have has happened, Mr. Thomson is Miss Davis’ s books. The per­ natural, unhealthy, and unethi­ of New Hampshire to decide who to approve it because the Supreme receiving full Loeb support now, petuation of ideas such as gov­ cal - for anyone who perceives they want for governor, Roger Court w ill soon issue a statement like it or not this does influence ernment standards for public the acts of needless slaughter that Crowley or Meldrim Thomson. calling the property tax an uncon­ some voters in this state. health protection being adequate precede the innocent looking I’ve purposely left out Malcolm stitutional method of funding edu­ Recently M r. Bob Raiche, the and conservative, commercially steaks sitting in the butcher's McLane’s name because I have cation. According to McLane, we liberal democrat who lost the pri­ grown produce being compar­ display case. Nuts and grains faith in history. are going to have a broad based mary to Mr. Crowley, was on able nutritionally to that which is are much more efficient sources First of all a pro-tax candidate tax even if a majority of New campus in support of Crowley. organically grown, doctors of protein — meant for human has neve/ won a primary in New Hampshirites don’t want one. Some people say it’s just because knowing anything about nutrition, consumption. Just for the rec­ Hampshire, let alone an election Aside from the tax issue, which he’s a “ party man” and he feels and that one “ can get every nu­ ord, milk and its products are Walter Peterson was anti-tax in seems to be McLane’s only posi­ an obligation to his party. I don’t trition from eating regular also quite unnecessary. The the last election and he won, when tion I’d like to know how he spe­ think so— -I think it’ s because foods” are inconcistent with Miss Chinese have gotten along quite he became pro-tax, he lost. cifically feels about other issues. he shudders at the thought of Davis's beliefs. The FDA per- alright without them. Second, this being a very con­ When he spoke he seemed just like having to say Governor Thom­ mits the use of hundreds of Sincerely servative state, the people tend typical politician trying to appeal son. chemical additives - some known Hecate J. Sawyer to vote along party lines; an in­ to the college audience. Is Mc­ to cause cancer in people— DES dependent has never won an elec­ Lane really a choice? and MSG for example. Canada Editor’s Note: tion in New Hampshire. From the two party candidates, Gary Netsch permits the use of eight. Com­ Allow me to respond to you, Now suppose a miracle occurs Mr. Loeb of the Manchester Union UN II Youth coordinator and McLane obtains his dream Leader has finally chosen sides- for Crowley and wins 35%-40% of the vote, which seems unlikely since a re­ Raiche writes cent poll has given him a mere 9%. How will a predominately conser­ Turn out lights vative legislature react to a * ‘li­ Hello, ation in Parsons, and Paul Arts. beral independent” ? I seriously Last nite I was just cruisin’ I turned out the lights but who To tho Editor; (and tho polls indicate)' that he question how liberal he really around campus and ended up in should be? At a school in such I am writing this letter to the cannot win and is doing what is. Maybe, just maybe, any chance Ham Smith. There were sev­ dire financial predicament as editor to offer my opinion on the those of us that are concerned of progressive legislation under eral classes going on downstairs UNH I would expect to find a upcoming gubernatorial election about the state, including Mr. Mc­ McLane will be last because of an and some on the first floor. little more frugality. irrate legislature. Throughout the building I in New Hampshire. Lane, are most afraid of, that Sincerely, It seems to me that McLane’s I lost the democratic nomina­ is, to elect Mr. Thompson. found lights ablaze in empty class John F. X. tion in a very hard fought clean Mr. Crowley is a moderate whole campaign hinges on the tax rooms. I found a similar situ­ campaign and I’m still committed progressive individual who po­ to those issues I campaigned on ssesses the ability to set the throughout the last seven months proper priorities for the future and have fought for in the legis­ of the state of New Hampshire. Two - peas - in - a - pod lature for the last eight years. He has indicated that he is in I believe that the biggest tra­ favor of a program budget for the gedy that could occur to our peo­ University and cutting tuition for ple is to have Mel Thompson as students. These are only two of — the two party system governor, and all that that means. the many areas that Mr. Crowley I do not have to tell you what and I agree are important for his election would mean to us the future of the people of the To the Letters Column: appalling and incredible stupidity who are interested in the Uni­ state of New Hampshire. tant for anyone towastetheir vote of the Socialist Workers Party’s on a protest against the system. versity system, in particular, and I would urge you to support The recent political polls are campaign. Let me rush to ex­ Despite Ms. Jenness’ moronic state government in general. Roger Crowley at the polls on enough to cause any devout Nixon- plain, lest I be mistaken for just charge that “ McGovern is a hy­ Malcolm McLane is certainly November seventh. hater to spend a good deal of time another naive dupe of the capit­ pocrite,” the fact remains that more in agreement with my phil­ biting his fingernails, but the alist pigs. McGovern, God bless him, has osophy of government than ei­ nails I was chewing all last week Sincerely, You see, gang, The Revolution a slim chance of winning, some­ ther of the other two candidates were driven into my gums by the probably isn’t coming this year, Bob Raiche thing Jenness does not have, at for governor, however, I believe maybe not even next year, and least this time around. Further­ until it does we are faced with the VOTE h10V. more McGovern is the only pos­ bland but stubborn reality of this sible candidate whose ideas come VOTE N two-peas-in-a-pod TWO PARTY close to the best ideas of the 10V. SYSTEM. Well, maybe it’ s more Socialist Worker Party. The cr­ Consider the individual like vanilla and French vanilla, uncher should be that if King or chocolate and chocolate chip’ Richard rules for four more VOTE N10V. but the point is that there’ s not years you may not even be able a chance in hell of our next pre­ to have a Socialist Worker Party. sident being anything other than In response to your issue on the trash you carry left in a VOTE NOV. Yeah, I know; we were all raised a Republican or a Democrat, and the Environment of 20 Oct. 1972, waste can, or is it slyly dropped on paranoia, and it was easy to Ms. Jenness and Mr. Pulley know I would like to make this simple from your hand? poke fun at McCarthy (Joe, not VOTE NOV. that as well as you and I. At comment. In the issue you dis­ Did you ever notice the number Gene), but this time it’ s closer least they should, unless they too, cussed problems in the area deal­ of dirt paths around this campus? to home, much closer, and I like so many other politicians’ ing with air and water pollution. Why? because people are too don’t mind admitting that I ’m VOTE N10V. have lost their peripheral vision Obviously these are valid comp­ lazy to walk the few extra steps scared when I envision P resi­ laints. to the blinders of self-righteous dent Agnew celebrating his re ­ it takes to walk on the sidewalk ambition. How ever, I think that the task already provided. VOTE N10V. re-election, drunkenly goose- In other words, no matter how of fixing up our Environment is I find it difficult to complain stepping around Camp David on appealing the Socialist Worker more than that of telling indus­ about industrial and municipal a dark November eve in 1984. VOTE NOV. Party platform may seem, no tries and cities they are pol­ pollution when people all over Come together brothers and matter how just and right cer­ luting our atmosphere and water. are polluting on their own scale. sisters. This time we don’t tain of its planks are, the sad Consider the individual. Consider It seems to me that if every­ have the leisure of shades of VOTE N10V. truth in 1972 is that a vote for yourself. How much do you, I, one makes a conscious effort to gray. It’s black and white all Jenness mi§ht as well be a vote your next-door neighbor pollute stop this type of unnecessary pol­ the way: If you’re not with Nix­ for Nixon. That’s not the way unnecessarily? Little things, lution, these “ little things” could VOTE NOV. on, then you’re against him, and it should be, of course; it’s de­ nothing major— things like accumulate to something sub­ if you’re against him, then re­ plorable that only two parties leaving unused lights burn need­ stantial. gister your poor repressed ass lessly, letting water uselessly VOTE NOV. have a chance of gaining power and vote for George McGovern; Sincerely, in this country. But that’s the drain through the sink. When John Fomous he’s the best chocolate chip in way it is, and this particular walking around-inside or out-, is the whole scoop. VOTE NOV. election is too godawful impor­ Richard E. Jacunski 10 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Friday, November 3, 1972 Realities The Making Of An Extra

On a cold Saturday morning in March, 1971, cars, filling the seats on the camera-side of the in front of George, look out the window. Good.” Paramount Pictures directors herded nearly 50 train. The old fabric seats emit clouds of dust Peerce glances at a camera man. “ How is it, students dressed as soldiers onto two schoolbuses and smell like grandmothers’ attics. Cobwebs lace ok?” he asks. The man holds a light meter close the ceiling. Several of the windowns are nailed to the face of one of the soldiers. He nods. Peerce stationedhutside the Philips Exeter Academy partly open, with the word “ up” marked above turns and yells up the train, “ OK, start the train, gym in Exeter, in preparation for a day o f film­ them in yellow chalk. The soldiers strain at the tell the guys outside to wave.” ing “ A Separate Peace. ” other closed windows and a few get them half-open, The train trundles ahead, camera aimed at the enough to stick through an arm or head. soldiers, the camera men tense. Collected from numerous area schools, including Fragments of rotting wood fall from the window “ OK,” Peerce orders, and the camera whirs noisily. UNH, the students were offered $15 per day to sills and one student pulls at a rolled-up window “ Lean out the wondow, George, great, take a puff, play soldiers in the movie. The day went as shade too hard. It rips out. Technicians hurry through wave. . .OK, now look back at the students. A thing the cars, carrying thick coils of black wire. of beauty. A thing of beauty!” He leans forward. follows: At the head of the train is a 70-year-old Cana­ “ Watch the guys. Look back. Great. You, across At 7:50 a.m. we climb aboard the buses. Our dian National steam engine, brought down for the movie. from George, no. DON’T LOOK BACK AT ME, ill-fitting 1942 army uniforms, stamped “ Western The engine puffs smoke but the power for moving goddamn itl Lean over further. There, OK.” he Costumes” on an inside seam, are crisp and so the train comes from a diesel engine hidden be­ sighs. “ Great, OK. A real thing of beauty.” The scratchy around the necks. The Casting Director, yond the cameras at the back of the four-car train. camera men look at each other and chuckle. a bearded and unsmiling man, steps into the bus We wait a long half-hour, shivering. The train and stares grimly at us for a moment. shudders once and the soldiers hurriedly push their We repeat the scene. Then again. And again. As the Casting Director peers at us, a pall of heads through the partly-open windows. But the train “OK,“ Peerce yells. “Take it back again.” He silence falls over the bus. We get the impression doesn’t move. They gradually pull back inside and chooses another three soldiers. “ Don’t worry fellas,” that to the New York City men making the movie, the wait continues. he says to the rest of the students, “ you’ll all get we are “The Yokels.” They do not feel at ease Finally, an hour later, some assistant director on cam era.” We repeat the scene. He orders the with us, are afraid to turn their backs on us. The in a furlined parka walks through the car carrying scene repeated once more, but an assistant pulls urban man looks at us suspiciously, from the head a walkie-talkie. He tells us to lean out of the win­ at his parka sleeve and reminds him that the shooting of the bus, and we stare back silently. Then, at dows and wave at the “ prep school students” who is behind schedule. last, he steps crisply out, and we relax. in the story dig out the train from the drifted snow. “ All right,” Peerce sighs, and grins. “This was The train shudders, squeals, and the railcars slowly a real thing of beauty,” he says. The workmen dis­ ease around the hundred-yard curve. We wave, smile, mantle the lights and carry them and the camera We get the impression that to the New holler, and the train drives the hundred yards and out. They set up the camera near the tracks. York City men making the movie, we stops. The train backs up again and we go slowly around “ Good scene,” we, figure. are “The Yokels the curve again. As we go by the camera some student The train shudders again. “ What do we do next?” yells “ Fuck you” and gestures at the camera. But we repeat the scene our smiles a bit more Somebody in the back of the bus yells that this frozen. The train stops at the end of the curve “ Jesus,” one of the soldiers says, “ was that is all a trick by the Selective Service to draft us and backs up again. We repeat the scene. Then planned?” and send us to Vietnam. We laugh uncomforbably, The train groans back to the start of the curve again. And again. AND AGAIN. AND AGAIN. settle back into the seats, and wait for the buses again and the scene is repeated once more, this time to move. without words or gesture. The scene is done over Finally at 9 a.m. the buses start off, and soon another two times, and after that the cars don’t we pull into “ Rockingham Station,” six miles north move. We wait in the car. Someone notices that of Exeter on Rqute 108, just south of Newmarket. the “ prep’ school” students are drifting away from the In the book which the movie is based, author train. “ Hey,” he yells, ’’they’re going to lunch,” John Knowles envisioned “ grim freight cars from and there is a mad scramble for the doors. The many parts of the country” surrounded by red brick soldiers run across the snow and then we notice mills and warehouses,. . . all buried by the winter’s that everyone else is gone: the movie men forgot first snowstorm.) But Rockingham station proves to to tell us it is lunch time. be an antique shop, a barn, and a graveyard. Lunch is served in a decaying dance hall called Four old Boston & Maine railcars have been brought “ Rockingham Palace.” The low-ceilinged hall is so up especially for the movie, and the first blizzard of old the exposed rafters leak dust onto the long tables. October, 1942, is actually dirty March snow bull­ Peerce and fellow directors sit off to the side at dozed into piles beside the tracks. a special series of tables, with special waitresses. Head director Larry P eerce’s car pulls up, its The propmen and cameramen, however, must sit front grill crumpled, followed by two green-and- among the students and soldiers, and do so with while U-Haul trucks loaUeU witii equipment, a clus­ disdain. They drop into the folding chairs, yank ter of shiny black Packards and 1940 Fords drive o ff their coats and grab at the plates of turkey, over to the tracks. Workmen are busy nailing old peas and potatoe. One reaches across the table, signs onto the barn across the tracks ( “ Uncle spears a ro ll with his fork, and yells, “ pass the Sam Wants YOU,” “ Buy Union Leader Tobacco” ) butter down here, willya kids?” and people dressed in 1940’s clothing impatiently stroll Peerce stands up, and waves his arms. He still past the buses, the women in padded shoulders, the wears the furlined parka. men in wide-brimmed felt hats. “ Fellas,” he yells, “ fellas.” The grim casting director hurries us out of the Each time we go round this ridiculous hundred- The clanking of dishes stops. buses and lines us alongside the railroad tracks, yard curve cold air whistles through the open win­ “ Fellas, I want to say that all of you who partici­ our feet deep in snow. Someone slips and falls onto dows and by now the old wooden car seems like some pated in front of the camera, all you fellas did a the tracks. A cold wind picks up, and without over­ railway version of the “ Flying Dutchman.” It could really great job out there this morning, and I want coats, we shiver. “ Line up,” someone yells. “ Come be a scene from “ Night G allery,” and we are paying to thank you.” ______on, line up beside the tracks.” for our Earthly sins for the rest of eternity, driving And again. And again. And again. And again. From the little antique shop em erges Director over this curve forever, waving at the same “ prep- Peerce, enveloped in a thick furlined parka, and school students” with the same gestures, over and The applause is thick. Peerce grins, waves like surrounded by a hurrying crew of assistants, all over again, till some Cosmic Being pats our pointed Hannibal , and sits down among a cluster of assis­ alike dressed in furlined parkas. Peerce nimbly little heads and rings up “ Paid in Full.” (The tants. The eating continues. steps through the snow and calmly looks us over cold makes our minds wander.) For half an hour the noisy eating continues, but as we stand shivering in our army shirts. The train grinds around again and this time we then, suddenly, without any signal the hall empties, He steps back and UPI photographers (also in notice a camera beside the tracks, facing the train and soldiers grab last minute slices of stiff turkey, furlined parkas) grapple hurriedly with camerss. at an angle. The directors yell something, jumping button the army shirts around their sore necks, and “ Sorry, fellas,” Peerce says in a gritty voice, up and down, waving frantically. We peer at them hurry out. and grins. “ We’re gonna have to give you haircuts.” interestedly but not until we reach the camera do Mud covers the road. One of the assistants yells He waves his hand in a little gesture, like Hanni­ we hear the directors: for us to get back in the trains. bal. “ Don’t worry, fellas, it ’ll grow back.” He “ Don’t look at the camera, Goddamnit. Don’t We go around the hundred-yard curve many times half turns away, and then as an afterthought, adds. look in the camera. Goddamnit, DON’T LOOK AT more, but the kids outside in the snow, supposedly “ Sorry about the cold, fellas.” THE CAMERA!” digging us out, throw snowballs at us out of canera As the train reverses once more, Peerce, beside reach. We are exposed, on camera: we have to the camera, shouts, “ Look behind you,; don’t look keep our heads out of the windows, with our friendly “Don 7 look at the campra, Goddamn it.! at the camera, fellas.’’ The walkie-talkie; man steps sm iles, even as the kits outside take aim. through the ear, and disgustedly tells up, “ as you The cameraderie continues and the students wave go around, look at the prep students a.s you pass “ gestures” at each other and shout epithets, taking A barber is ferried in from Exeter and we line them. Don’t look at the camera or you ruin the scene.” turns. The ones on camera have to take the abuse, up in the snow for our trimmings. The process We go around the curve a couple more times. the ones off camera hurl it. It is ludicrous — the takes several hours and some students start Then three technicianc climb into the car and put soldiers yell to the “ preppies,” who are on camera complaining. A few leave. Several students ask up big tripods in the aisle. One of the assistants “ Your mothers swim out to troop ships ” and the an assistant when the filming will begin and he scurries in with a big panes of lights. The thick students smile and wave cherubically. The incon­ hods hurriedly, “ very soon, fellas.” The students black cables on the floor are rearranged and someone gruity of the situation, making a sentimental, serious ask about Peerce and they learn he directed the film calls for a “ spider junction.” scene out of this horseplay is appealing to the students, “ Goodbye, Columbus” and the television shows Peerce appears suddenly, rubbing his beard. H e. and the name-calling increases. The directors holler, “ Wild, Wild West” and “ Batman.” The assistant walks down the aisle pensively, looking us over. and look disgusted, but the situation is out of hand. hurries off. “ Skin-heads over here,” he says suddenly. Finally a parka’d assistant stands outside the Finally most of the cutting is over. The camera No one moves. train and tells us they are going to tape sound. men are worried because the sun has become hidden Peerce walks by again, then points out soldiers “ Y ell anything you want,” he says, ’ ’but just don’t behing heavy clouds and the agitation among the in rapid fire. “ You, you, you, no not you, you.” say modern things. Remember this is supposed to Paramount men - increases. They cluster around Assistants put the lights on the tripods, and between be 1942. Don’t say things like “ Right on’ ‘Heavy the huge cameras like ants around dead beetles. the lights is a big camera, reels protruding like wow,’ and remember, don’t yell ‘fuck’ because we’re A truck drives up an'd satchels and suitcases are Mickey Mouse ears. putting this on sound.” He grins weakly, pessimis­ heaved from it onto the snow. We are ordered to “ OK,” Peerce yells, “ three of you. . .you, you, tically. “ All right?” grab the bundles and take them toward the train. you, sit over here. You, at the window, stick your We go around the curve twice, hollering. Someone The bags are paper-filed. head out". Further. Not that far, what’ s your name? yells “ Fuck you.” As we stumble through the snow toward the rail­ George? OK, George, wave. Now you, next to The sun is lowering, and the directors tiredly cars parked on a curve of track, technicians as­ George, what’s your name? Good, wave. Great. load us out of the trains, and they end it like they semble generators and portable heaters for the OK, now you, lean over, good, here take a cigarette started it, herding us back onto the buses, our silver- cameras and cover them with white plastic and snow. and puff on it, you don’t m ind-i* you? Great. You screen careers: over. We clamber up into the red Boston & Maine By Paul Bunning THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Friday, November 3, 1972 - 11 ReaLitiesReALitiesReAliinesReaLities

George Szell

1 8 9 7 - 1 9 7 0

Columbia has just releaased as a two-record memorial to the late George Szell, a concert per­ formance of Gustav Mahler’ s Sixth Symphony. It is coupled with an older Szell recording of the two com­ pleted movements from the Tenth Symphony. Szell, who died on July 30, 1970(Ablack day in the music world, which also saw the death of Sir John Barbirolli), was never a member of the Mahler cult, a la Bernstein, Walter, Klemperer, etc., but a con­ ductor, who, in tune with his strict, Vienese, classical training, performed only those Mahler symphonies of a more formal, less rambling nature. The Sixth and the two fully orchestrated movements of the Tenth appealed to Szell for these very reasons. Of all the Mahler symphonies, the Sixth(called “ The Tragic” ), is by for the most emotionally harrowing. The other nine symphonies have their share of unrest and monumental upheaval, but not without a balance of mad, joyful exultation, or peaceful resignation. Not the Sixth. Here, the driving, intense marching rhythms, the distant, far-off cow-bells, and the prevailing tonality of A minor — a chord often used by Mahler with the sad and grotesque — an almost tangible spirit of Threeater, the three person theater, will* present Tickets for the performance will be available from depression and sorrow. The first movement tries to its original story theater play, “ The Adventures of the Memorial Union Student Organization and at the resolve itself with joy in its coda, but somehow the the Incomparable Mulla Nasrudin,” November 16, door. November 14 there is a $.50 admission charge. attempt seems forced in the Strafford Room of the Union. November 14 The workshops on November 15 are free and the More wierd madness occurs with the xylophone in and 15 the public is invited to join the three performers performance costs $1. All performances begin at the second movement — again in A minor. in theater games and workshops. 8 p.m. The third movement, however, is the farthest re­ moved from the prevailing tonality (it is in E-flat rock major) and is the only, subdued section of the work. But what a distraught rest, for it is a dark, elegaic notes and half-notes. adagio, hardly restful: suggestive of far away joys, of passionate desperation. The finale — lasting a full half hour — reintroduces the fateful, crass march motif of the first move­ Very soon I w ill have the pleasure of seeing one I had expected, but did not find. ment, and adds at three decisive points in the music of the former musical greats performing at the UNH In fact , I have yet to find a song on the record the deathly sounds of a hammer, struck against Field House. I mean form er quite seriously- - that breaks even; earlier, anyway, they always man­ as enormous bass drum. Paul Bekker, a Mahler three years ago, Chicago was one of the most ex­ aged to do that. “ Saturday In the Park” possesses scholar, has written of these mightly blows: “ Mahler’s citing, inspiring, and 'distinctlyoriginal of rock groups. almost no musical purpose. Despite the cute and intention was to indicate an unearthly, overwhelmingly Today, they are one of the dullest. Somewhere in promising beginning, the major part of the song powerful force of super-natural, crushng effect. Man the intervening years, probably during 1971, they began lacks a meaning beyond the superficial level (i.e. reaches the limit ofachievement,hewantsto go beyond to lose their special qualities and started to succumb it can be sung, but cannot be remembered over a it, and is overcome. That is the meaning of the to the blight that has over taken such once-promis­ long period of time as important or memorable). hammer.” ing groups as the Jefferson Airplane, Yes, and Emer­ Actually, the melody beginning with the title words Somewhat of a controversy has arisen amongst per­ son, Lake & Palmer. is lifeless and almost unpleasant. The form of the form ers of this symphony as to whether Mahler wished Faced with a tremendous rise in popularity after song is poor not only because of the unoriginal all three strokes to be observed, or only two. Ori­ the release of their second album, Chicago began tune, but also because of the trivial, out-of-place ginally he had indicated three, but later editions of the to resist the creative processes which had formed middle break ( “ Slow Motion Rider,” etc.) It is, score leave the last blow optional with the artist. the masterpieces on earlier albums, songs such as quite simply, Chicago at tneir worst. • • state of the The reason was that the composer has a fear of “ Questions 67 & 68,” “ Lowdown,” “ 25 or 6 to Union“ does not even possess a functional form to things in threes. 4,” and, of course, the entire “ Ballet for a Girl speak of. It hinges upon a curiously simple musical George Szell — as far as I can hear — plays in Buchanan.” idea that begins with the bass quitar at the outset only two, leaving the last to the kettledrums alone. The down-grading occurred because they did just of the song. While Chicago has used a plain under­ I say “ as far as I can hear” , because the recorded as any rock group would like to do; they gave the lying melody in many earlier songs such as “ 25 or sound on these discs is not that good, the performance public exactly what they wanted to hear. In doing so, 6 to 4” and “ Beginnings,” “ State of the Union” having originated at a live, broadcast from Severence however, they became afraid to try new things lest has nothing except a high quality of performance Hall in Cleveland on October 27th, 1967. As in most the listeners become lost or uninterested. which has always been a characteristic of the group. FM transcription tapes, much inner, orchestral detail The process began with their third album, although T o look at the album as a whole is to see the very is lost. Thus the hammer merges in with the kettle­ they at least played a lot of excellent music on it and same shortcomings that one sees in the individual drums and the bass , drum so much that it is almost experimented in different directions. “ Sing a Mean songs; a lack of form and a lack of musical sig­ inaudible. However this can be swept aside befbre Tune, Kid,” though rather uninspired, was at least nificance. the excellence of performance by Szell and his Cleve­ significantly original. “ I Don’t Want Your Money” landers, I don’t believe for a minute that the members was much better. The commercial songs on the of Chicago have lost the ability to write good music. This is a very clear, straightforward approch to album, notable “ Lowdown” “ Flight 602,” and “ At They have done too many beautiful things in the past Mahler.— much like what can be heard on Szell’ s the Sunrise,” were all great pieces of music. But for that to be the case. I rather feel that they have famous recording of the Fourth(also on Columbia). Chicago started the stifling tendency even then. Some lost the desire to make good music. They probably The conductor does not overdo the elements of anguish of the songs were musically inferior, while some realize that they make m ore money and win over and hysteria, which all too often are played up to the others were no more than fillers. more fans by writing music of a lesser quality. So detriment of all subtlety. Instead, Szell gives a great By the fifth album, they had lost every new idea and why change when you have a good thing going? Why sense of the work’s inner unity— but'not < without direction which ’the first three albums had promised. argue with success? You change because ten years plenty of feeling. I find this performance quite There was no originality, no inspired melodies, not from now we are going to look back upon the sim ilar to the lovely one by Erich Leinsdorf and even any enjoyable junk — just plain, simple medioc­ later albums and see that they really didn’t have such the Boston Symphony on RCA, and far superior to rity. Hearing a cut such as “ While the City Sleeps,” a good thing going. While the prospect of making the weakly accented and curiously lacklustre run- I am struck by the obvious waste of three or four money and pleasing screaming fans indeed seems through by Kubelik for DGG. Some listeners may minutes of time, musical time. Musical time in wonderful, art has been hurt. After all, music Is prefer the more vividly emotional recordings by which some special things are supposed to be hap­ an art form, and the masterpieces of past years Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic pening. Musical motifs and pleasantries, thoughts and w ill live for a long, long time to come. With them or Georg Solti and the Chicago Symphony, yet George feelings, or merely simple, healthy energy— these shall be all of the endearing pieeesrof Chicago from S zell’ s is in their league all the same, but with less paring the movements Szell does play with theaccount the past: “ Make Me Smile,” “ Colour My World,” stress and strain. of the Cooke realization by Eugene Ormandy and the “ Questions 67 & 68,” “ Beginnings,” and many others. The two movements from Mahler’ s Tenth Symphony Philadelphians, I found the latter far outdistanced. Or- Only nothing on the latest album w ill be there. I are also quite treasurable — especially in the reissued mandy’ s slickness is just too much! Give me Szell any would be ashamed if it were. performance by Szell from 1959. The sound on this time — if only for the two movements he plays. Still, I will be very excited and very happy to last side is vastly superior to that for the Sixth As a bonus, Columbia encloses a little, seven inch see Chicago Monday night. I have heard that their Symphony — but, then, it is a professional recording. stereo disc of Szell in conversation with Paul Myers, performance recently at American University in Wash­ Szell brings great tautness and intensity to the heaving long-time recordingproducer of theCleveland Orches­ ington, D.C. was excellent, and I trust my source. and disturbed pages of the first movement, and the tra. All sorts of Szellian anecedotes and opinions on ghoulish little “ Purgatorio” movement is also handled I will be waiting, waiting beyond the concert for their everything from the idiocy of mentioning Mahler and An­ very well. next album. Possibly when will break out of this ton Bruckner in the same breath to his views of singers It is sad that Szell never recorded the Tenth in De­ ruinous pattern and begin again to make fantastic and pianists, past and present, are to be heard. ruck Cooke’s performing version, which “ realized” music. Possibly they will really create again. I A lovely memorial to a great conductor — and a the sketches of the unorchestrated movements, left expect a lot of them. I have a right to. After their unfinished at the time of the composer’ s death. Corn- great man. -Vaughn R. Ackermann last album, it will take a lot to make me smile. Col. M2-31313 -Tommy Huhn

ReAlitiesReAlitiesReAlitiesReAlities 12 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Friday, November 3, 1972 The New Hampshire presents tl

Crime Tax Reform Says crime can be ended only when economic and Says he will announce details “ prior to submitting Abolish all taxes George McGovern racial discrimination are eliminated. Proposes fed ­ the budget.” Will make his recommendations “ to establishing a 100 Democratic party-for President erally subsidized higher education and other incentives the next Congress.” Says the present property of $25,000. to enter a police career. Favors stricter handgun tax system is unfair. Says he is considering, but Vietnam controls, prison reform emphasizing rehabilitation, has made no decision on a “ value-added tax” (al­ Abolish all wage ct Spoke against American military intervention since and expanded programs against juvenile delinquency. though emphasizes it is unlikely he would recommend raises in all contrac 1963. Would end U.S. support for President Thieu, Opposes jail sentences for marijuana users wlSTe it replace the property tax). Favors the present support right to str: accept a coalition government including the Viet rejecting legalization. Urges stepped up campaign depreciation rate. Advocates federal revenue sharing; fight for the rights o: Cong, and offer asylum to South Vietnamese leaders. against drugs with stiffer penalties for traffickers. his proposed legislation would return to the states En Would end all bombing and withdraw all forces from Opposes preventive detention, expanded wire tapping, and local governments a total $29.6 billion over a South Vietnam in 90 days, but would not withdraw no-knock searches, and mandatory minimum sent­ five-year period. Free, non-polluting American forces in Thailand or sea power off Viet­ ences. eliminate the necessii Busing tax on the profits < nam until prisoners are free. Would end military Welfare aid to South Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia, but would the environment. His welfare proposals pledge an annual minimum Disapproves of busing to achieve racial equality in provide war-recovery aid to all Indo-China countries public schools. Says busing children away from their income to an estimated 12 million income-less persons Woi including North Vietnam. Favors amnesty for draft own neighborhoods leads to “ inferior education... unable to work. Billed at $5 billion a year in 1975, resisters after war’s end and POW release. and divides communities.” Asked for legislation In favor of the Equa it would provide $4000 a year in cash aad food- allowing busing as only limited, last-minute resort for equal work, free Foreign Policy stampsfor a family of four. Proposes public service remedy for segregation, and concentration of $2.5 ialist party would spo jobs for welfare recipients whq can work. Says Calls for “ movement away frolh anticommunism as billion in federal money for compensatory education to develop safe and ef over 3 million persons otherwise on welfare would the sole basis of American foreign policy.” Urges in black schools. Asked Congress to hold up all methods. Abortions receive social-security payments at a c ost of $3 less emphasis on arms and alliances, more on neg­ new busing orders until July 1, 197 3,or until passage be free to all women 1 billion. For the aged, blind, and disabled, monthly otiations and arms control. Proposes presidential of bill limiting busing. Signed Higher Education social-security payments would rise from $85 to $155 announcement of willingness to recognize Peking. Act, which limited use of federal funds for busing a month. Pledges no man or woman would receive Criticizes Nixon for failing to consult with Japan and postponed federal-district-court busing orders Legalize them all. less when working than on welfare. on U.S. China policy. Urges firm commitment to until all appeals were exhausted. possession and use of Israel; charges the President’s support for Tel Aviv Women’s Rights Pledges appointment of a woman to the first Sup­ Civil Rights is motivated only by opposition to Russia. Favors reme Court opening and choice of a woman as full new round of negotiated tariff cuts but urges tighter ambassador to the UN. Would bar federal funds for Would enforce federal laws barring racial discrim­ Complete and uncondi controls on farm-goods imports. Urged unilateral any institution discriminating against women in sal­ ination in sale, rental, construction of housing. Would U.S. troop cuts in Europe, but spokesman now says ary, admissions, hiring, or promotion. Calls abortion not force suburbs to accept low-income housing. gradual withdrawal should be part of larger nego­ G i a private matter to be decided between a woman Acted to increase school desegregation in the South tiations. Communi: and her doctor, but opposes federal action to repeal and devised plan for increasing minority employment Economy State laws. Criticizes Nixon for vetoing bill providing in federal construction projects. Sought (unsuc­ cessfully) y weaken safeguards in Voting Rights Withdraw all U.S. f Promises a $10 billion-a-year jobs program through day-care funds. Would make day-care expense tax Act of 1965) Supported generous Alaskan native land to the corrupt T hie government contracts for new housing, transportation, deductible for working men and women, u ; claims settlement. Returned to Taos Pueblo Indians and pollution control. Urges a special $6 billion- their sacred lands. Reorganized Bureau of Indian a-year program of government “ public-service jobs” Richard Nixon Affairs with almost all Indian leadership. Raise welfare benefi for welfare recipients able to work. Suggests in- Republican party-for President dards (at this timi Environment flationproof savings bonds for those on fixed incomes Raise Social Secur: and automatic cost-of-living increases for government Vietnam Advocates major efforts to clean up the environment and provide full retir pensions and welfare checks. Would exempt low Will keep bombing North Vietnam and mining North but not in a way that would “ destroy...the indus­ income occupations from wage control. Endorses Vietnamese harbors until there is “ progress on the trial system...” Seeks $2 billion annually for fiscal union view that administration wage-price guidelines negotiating front.” Will retain some U.S. forces in years 1972-1974 to control water pollution by fin­ “ There should be nc discriminate against the workingman. South Vietnam until POW’ s have been returned. ancing federal share of a $12 billion nationwide pro­ than $15,000 a year American acts of force will cease if Hanoi agrees Defense Spending gram to build waste treatment plants. Asked, for tax, no sales tax. to internationally supervised all-Indo-China cease­ Urges concentration of industry on domestic problems, fiscal 1973, $12 million to study health effects of put the burden on fire and return of all POWs. Complete withdrawal charging the U.S. has nuclear “ overkill” and crit­ air pollution. Opposed Senate approved clean-water giant corporations ai of all American forces would follow within four icizing the administration for seeking more military proposal, favoring state rather than federal controls. graduated income ts months. Said in January he wanted free elections research funds despite SALT agreement. Proposes Would regulate “ environmental consequences” of in South Vietnam within six months of cease-fire. $30 billion cut in defense spending over three years surface and underground mining. Dcfi President Thieu would resign one month before el­ by eliminating waste, duplication, and top-heavy com­ Put an end to the w; ection. No amnesty while Americans fight in Viet­ Crime mand structure: says U.S. security would be un­ a useful peace budg nam or POWs are held by North Vietnamese. Draft impaired. Would unilaterally cease to place multiple Emphasizes local law enforcement. Favors speedy budget into a peop resisters “ should pay for violating the law.” (In warheads on ICBM’s. Would scrap much of Navy’s trials, tough prison sentences. Advocates increased houses, etc. view of recent negotiations between Hanoi and Wash­ surface fleet, disband nine tactical air wings, and use of court-ordered electronic surveillance in crim­ ington, D.C., the war in Vietnam may end as soon rqduce fhilitary manpower from 2,505,000to 1,735,000. inal matters and the use of such devices without as the United States, North Vietnam and South Viet­ Favors volunteer army. court order against domestic subversives. Favors Stop U.S. backed Isr: nam sign a peace agreement. According to the ban on “ Saturday night specials” (handguns). Ad­ port U.N. Resolution Tax Reform agreement, a cease fire would be called 24 hours after vocates pretrial detention of criminal suspects and annexation. Elimin; Favors shifting tax burden from low-and middle- the agreement is signed. Prisoners of war would uvj-KnotK pulley searches, opposes the legalization forms of aid to milita income groups to corporations and wealthy. Would be released within 90 days, and troops would be of the use, possession, and sale of marijuana, but tax more heavily capital gains, reduce depreciation withdrawn within the same period of time. Presently advocates the creation of more uniform and reas­ allowances, and phase out “ excessive” oil and gas South Vietnam President Theiu object to agreement onable legal standards. Leans toward the methadone An end to poverty: depletion allowances. Would cut investment tax basically on the grounds that he believes the peace approach to heroin addiction treatment. defense of labor’s credits, limit real-estate tax shelters, tighten death agreement would result in a communist take over of End all governmeni and gift taxes, and repeal foreign tax breaks. Es­ South Vietnam.) Welfare contract negotiations timates these measures would raise an extra $24 Foreign Policy Calls present system a “ national disgrace.” Ad­ the pay board. Jo: billion a year by 1975 to finance new social programs. vocates total welfare reform, as his “ No. 1 priority.” youth at union wage Would take pressure off property tax by upping Seeks balance of power through big-power parity, Would set a minimum guaranteed income of between for all. Nationaliz; federal support for public education. multinational alliances, economic and military $1,600 and $3,600. Payments would vary according are not serving the pi assistance agreements. Favors cutting back U.S. Busing to family size and resources. Basic benefit for military and economic commitments around the world: a family of four with no other income; $2,400. A E Supports busing as one way of ending school seg­ “ others must assume the responsibilities which are poor family whose father worked would be eligible Massive federal aid regation. Says excessive or unreasonable busing is rightfully theirs...” Urges further rapprochement to receive payments that would diminish as his in­ buy books and equi not the real issue. Endorses “ reasonable, incremental with China, more negotiations with Soviet Union, come rose. Supported higher social-security benefits- parents, teachers t busing to be used when other remedies fail as a following summit meetings this year. Favors Mid­ to 10 percent, but not the 20 percent eventully through college for means to fulfill our 18-year old commitment to east solution based on Security Council resolution; enacted. of teaching of raci: integrated schools.” criticizes the President for meanwhile, provides Israel with offensive F-4 Phantom schools. “ making political capital” on the issue. Proposes fighter-bombers. Wants new round of negotiated Women’s Rights the federal government pay one-third of primary and tariff cuts. Opposes unilateral withdrawal of Am­ Er secondary education costs, raising expenditures to erican troops in Europe. Advocates an end to economic, educational, and $15 billion a year from current $3.2 billion. political discrimination against women. Has made Harsh fines on cor Civil Rights Economy effort to get more women in high federal jobs. forcement of existin Opposes federally funded day-oare centers for the for research in ec Supported all major civil-rightslegfslationofthelast Will keep economic controls until “ we achieve an children of working mothers; seeks programs that penditures. decade. Advocates Indian self-help and self-determin­ end to inflationary psychology...” Asks Congress to would assist parents to purchase day-care services ation with minimal interference from Washington. Pro­ limit government spending to $250 billion in fiscal in the “ private, open market.” Is personally against Woi poses special bank offering Indians over $320 million 1973. Threatens to veto “ inflationary legislation.” abortion, but would eave such determination and/ Favor abortion for in loans for economic development. Urges home rule Would hold budget to full-employment balance. Aims or regulaton up to the individual states. enforced sterilizatic for Washington, D.C., and “ equal representation” to get employment down to 5 percent and inflation Bill of Rights for w of Mexican-Americans on all levels of government. rate to 3 percent by the end of 1972. Indicates if protect women worke Urges congressional investigation of FBI, charging it $250 billion spending ceiling is approved, will ask with pay for six moni discrimates against minorities in hiring and fails for no new federal income taxes if he wins a second Linda Jenness to spend adequate effort on cases involving nonwhites. term, but leaves the door open to changes in the tax structure. Socialist party-for President Environment Eliminate racist us Proposes “ White House council of national resources Defense Spending rights of the prism advisors” to set national resources conservation War Sees defense spending increasing because of rising Immediate and unconditional withdrawal from Indo­ police. Jail those policy. Urges national wilderness-preservation distributing drugs, system. Has opposed efforts by some in the Senate research and development costs, increases in military china, abolition of the draft. War is seen as a pay, and need to maintain new offensive weapons global strategy of counter revolution designed to abuse. Provide dru to dilute the Federal Water Quality Standards and treatment and jobs. Clean Air Acts. Supports Senate bill giving ordinary systems. Wants new weapons for national security, maintain world capitalism and to preserve the pos­ citizens standing in federal arid state courts to file and to enable him to negotiate with Moscow from ition of US imperialism on an international scale. position of strength during second phase of SALT antipollution, suits against government agencies and In favor of amnesty f others. Would ban strip mining and give higher talks. Pressing ahead with new Trident nuclear Welfare priority to research on new power sources as an submarine and B-ll bomber. Advocates a military For every family of four there will be a guaranteed strength capable of waging 1 1/2 wars at any given minimum income of $10,000 annually, medicaid to alternative to wastes from conventional and nuclear Racist issue. Use power generators. time, down from 2 1/2 wars under President Johnson. anyone needing it, free legal services and free Supports all-volunteer army. Asking $85.5 billion child care centers. segregated schools. for fiscal 1973. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Friday, November 3, 1972 - 13 candidates’ stands on the issues Majority at 18 slug - Civil Rights - slug Economy ider $10,000 while Has consistently voted against Federal appropriations Full equality for all in jobs, housing, education and Favors. n income in excess all social services. Make racism and anti-Semitism that would create deficits and against raising the a Federal crime and enforce the law. Community Federal debt limit. Abortion control of police, schools and health facilities. itute cost-of-living Environment Opposed to liberalization of the current law. .11 anti-labor laws, Maintains there must be good - reason to believe 5 a labor party to Benjamin Spock Constitutional revision that there is danger actually threatening the life and the oppressed. Favors annual sessions. Does not favor changing People’s party-for President and health of our people before taking governmental the size of the General Court. The War actions; rather than (for instance) involving asthetic Immediate withdrawal of all American forces from considerations only. Supports the Clean Air Act n for the cities to Environment Southeast Asia and our 3000 bases around the world. and will vote for the appropriations necessary to ing. Eleven percent complete the present development of the SST (Su­ Favors creation of a "Citizens Council” to study ms found polluting pollution. Does not favor shutting down polluting W elfare personic Transport). plants if they are making an "honest effort” to Both McGovern and Nixon plan government subsidized clean up. poverty, not guaranteed income. Would have -a Women’s Rights minimal family allowance of $6500 for a family Opposed to the Womens Lib movement. mdment, equal pay State Hospital of four, a maximum income of $50,000. centers. The Soc- Drugs Favors providing necessary funds to restore accre­ ent funded research ditation, improving administration and building a Tax Reform increased penalties for convicted drug pushers and control and abortion new facility. Close tax loopholes. Progressive taxation, repeal preventive detention rather than ordinary bail for ntrol devices would sales and property taxes which take more from accused pushers before trial. a. Linc-Item budget for University moderate income families than the wealthy. Big Favors. industry should be broken down into local units. Busing Opposes busing for integration. Drugs L jail sentences for Defense Spending Satisfied with present law. Close military bases around the world. Cut defense Malcolm McLane spending two-thirds. Independent-for Governoi Thomas McIntyre Foreign Aid Broad-base tax Democratic party-for Senator 1 11 % No more foreign alliances. Our involvement in Favors a three per cent income tax with exemp­ " ■ South East Asia is an effort to control its raw tions for the elderly and the poor; a two per cent Vietnam President material. If our people control their own industry sales tax on luxury items. Would not ask for either we will not need to exploit people of other coun- tax until 1974, when he would call a special session. Senator McIntyre sees no objective in Vietnam worth ... tries. Should contribute to underdeveloped cdufi- Also favors' replacing the local school property the loss of one more American life. He believes Vietnam. Stop aid tries in mediCai, technical and financial assistance tax with a statewide school property tax of twenty we must simply get out in return for our prisoners. t. End the draft. dollars per equalized assessed valuation. through the U .N . Drugs 1';1 ' VK; ' Econom y Abortion There are two major methods to cut down drug decent living stan Consumer and worker control of industry on the Favors adoption of the Uniform Abortion Law approved abuse, according to McIntyre. First, the U.S. needs ■ family of four), ______Industry wouldn’t produce for profits by the American Bar Association. A woman’s choice to cut off the supply of illegal drugs, and then it ate income levels but fQr human needs> Self-management in plants in the first 20 weeks of pregnancy. After that, only must help addicts readjust. McIntyre has sponsored s at age 55. to unstifle creativity. with approval by a board of doctors. legislation to cut off funds for countries not co­ operating with the U.S. in stopping drug traffic. Constitutional revision Education rsons earning less Taxes Favor voucher system as means of seeing that people Favors annual sessions and advocates decreasing e tax, no property had control of the budget, (cost per capita voucher number of legislators if salaries are increased. McIntyre favors revenue sharing as a method to cut ; tax loopholes and taken to school for child’s cost of education) Uni­ property taxes, and he favors stopping the oil de­ in afford to pay— Environment versities should be run by board of student and pletion allowance. He opposes loopholes in the law 'ich. Use a steeply faculty members instead of Board of Regents. Says he will propose a bond issue to acquire and which he claims allow 40 per cent of all corporations ss above $15,000.” develop community parks along rivers; favors clear to escape income taxes. Environment pollution standards and providing assistance to in­ Truth in Government "Reason pollution exists is that laws that stop it dustries threatened with shut-down, through loans ry budget and begin aren’t enforced. Big industry (big polluters) have from the Industrial Development Authority. Maintaining offices in Portsmouth and Manchester, te $120 billion war given out campaign money and politicians don’t want McIntyre believes in keeping in touch with his con- fnr jnhs, srhnolc. State Hospital to Dice tne nana tnat ieeas tnem.” still stronger otituenta* Favors improvements to restore accredited status, laws are needed. Defense Spending and increased funding for community mental health Women’s Rights centers. McIntyre feels that the Pentagon budget can be cut, n in Mideast. Sup- Favor an end to the sexist discrimination against but that Congress must decide on each weapon one settlement without Linc-Itcm Budget for University women. Oppose forced maternity leave. Free day by one. While he is against "indiscriminate meat- oreign aid and all care centers Enactment of equal rights amendment. Is opposed to line budgeting for University and ax cuts” he feels that waste can be reduced. ps. favors a programmed budget. Women’s Rights Drugs Drugs In favor of the legalization of marijuana. Although he was in the hospital when the Senate living standards: Favors less severepenalties for minor drug offenses. passed the Equal Rights Amendment, McIntyre publicly janize and strike. A m nesty announced his support for the bill. against labor in Favors full amnesty for all who have resisted, whether Roger Crowley ge freeze. Abolish draft resistors or deserters. Unemployment placement for all Democratic party-for Governor McIntyre believes every person is entitled to a job. ir minimum wage Busing Broad-base vtax He feels the government has a responsibility to help orporations which "Those who holler busing are racists. Neighbor­ Opposed. Feels natural increase of state revenue veterans find employment by giving them preference hoods are segregated so schools are segregated.” and Federal Revenue Sharing will be enough. For for federal jobs. Busing is short term objective. Would narrow urban- property tax relief through his Homeowner’ s Ex­ emption. Environment suburban gap. Maximum income and minimum income ols, hire teachers, would integrate neighborhoods. McIntyre has been battling to clean up the nation rol of schools by Majority at 18 since 1949, when he worked for the construction of Favors. Free education Civil Rights the first sewage disposal plant in the state. He t it. Elimination End racist discrimination against Blacks, Asian Amer­ fought the SST because of its polluting effects, and >mmunist ideas in Abortion icans, Chicanos and Native Americans. Enforce co-sponsored the National Quality Water Standard Opposed to liberalization of the current law. existing civil rights laws, "an improvement over Act, which calls for the elimination of all water Nixon’s benign neglect pollution by 1985. Constitutional revision rs and strict en- John Schmitz For annual sessions. Favors more senators; opposed Health Care s. Allocate money to decreasing size of General Court. McIntyre actively worked for the passage of the than military ex- American party-for President Medicare bill, and has presented a proposal which Environment compromises between the Nixon and Kennedy health The War Favors "realistic” pollution control. , Says he would care bills currently before Congress. This bill Approves of Nixon’s Vietnam policy (when he acts encourage small, clean industry to move into areas brings the government and private insurors into a sh it. Opposed to on good advice) but maintains one "should never go where larger, polluting plants might be closed in partnership to provide for adequate medical service Call for a labor to war unless you plan to win.” He would suspend the next five or ten years. for all Americans. liscrimination and trade with countries which in turn supply China id maternity leaves and North Vietnam with military supplies. State Hospital Favors restoring its accreditation and placing more Wesley Powell Welfare emphasis on community mental health centers. Republican party-for Senator Believes that government "is the great fiction by ts and protect the which everybody tries to live at the expense of Line-Item for University Vietnam War Opposed. lity control of the everybody else.” He has voted consistently to Powell supports the President’s policy on the war. or importing and hold down Federal spending on programs which rticipation in drug have made it possible for some who do not work Drugs A b ortion free, safe medical to live better than others who do work. Against legalization of marijuana. Should be a aPowell is opposed to a federal law to permit abortion misdemeanor. at will. Income Tax Against an overall tax increase. An advocate of welfare reform, Powell is opposed iders. Meldrim Thomson Defense Spending to McGovern’s welfare program. He is in favor Republican party-for Governor of strict eligibility, and feels strongly about the America should be satisfied with nothing less than obligation to take care of the elderly.. To avoid Broad-base tax necessary to end number one position in strategic military strength a massive hand-out program, Powell says, we must and so is working to restore that guarantee of our Opposed. Feels natural increase of state revenue get the dead beats off the welfare rolls. security. , and Federal Revenue Sharing will be sufficient. continued on page 8 14 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Friday, November 3, 1972

A Transfer From The iCity Atmosphere’

by Dave Nieskoski me. He said it was my atti­ of the long distance runner; Staff Reporter ' tude.” “ In a l^ace I’ve got too much Darting in and out of traffic The new surroundings of the on my mind to be lonely. I keep thinking about the guys be­ in the streets of Boston and in­ Durham campus have turned life hind me and how I’m going to haling automobile exhause is not around for Butterworth. Bruce Biaterworth’s idea of “ Coach Phillips and I have run the next lap.” “ While running in practice or having a good time. a great understanding,” he said. on my own, I think about every­ UNH’s talented distance runner “ He agrees with me that atti­ thing except running, ” But­ and expected standout on Bill tude is 50 percent of running terworth continued. “ I mull Phillip’s 1973 track team had this track. If the attitude is there over compositions, other races, and more to contend with dur­ as a base, then the physical can ing a painful one hnd one half be taught.” girls, anything.” Although Butterworth empha­ year sojourn at Northeastern “ There is no scholarship mon­ sized the aesthetic enjoyment University. ey in the track program here, Butterworth transferred to but the attitude of everyone is of running, he also savors com­ petition. “ Competition is im- UNH last winter, fed up with great, the depressing hustle and bus­ “ That’s the problem with col- portant because you get personal from achieving a tle and filth of the city. He leges today. Too much is based satisfaction is training with the cross-coun­ on money,” Butterworth ex­ goal.” try team this fall but i£ ineli­ plained. “ You have to give But Butterworth refuses to set gible until second semester. coach Phillips a lot of credit difficult goals for himself. For a young man who runs because he has to compete against “ If you set too high goals, and six miles every morning at 6 a.m. teams that treat track as a pro­ fall short, it’s very dis­ logs over a hundred m iles a fessional sport.” couraging. I just want to keep week, the meandering roads Butterworth said that track is on running, enjoying it, and im­ around Durham were a welcome the main motivating force in his proving.” sight. life at this time. What induces His only immediate goal is Butterworth unhappily re­ a man to sacrifice so much to run two miles this winter in called “ the disastrous thing effort and time to running? 8:45 or less. It would estab­ at Northesatern.” It was lish a new Yankee Conference Sense of Freedom the first time I’ d really been and New England record. away from my home town of “ It gives me a sense of free­ Butterworth is looking forward Hampton (New Hampshire),” he dom and enjoyment. It’s one to running against Tom Moyni- said. hour where I really get a chance han of Tufts. “ He’s a spacy guy. to think alone. There’ s too many He runs only when he wants to. ■ outside influences in theworld But in the races that count, he’s today. It gives me achance the guy to beat.” to be influenced by myself.” Spectators are often amazed The sophomore runner said by the relentless, methodical he fits in his 15 miles a day pace Butterworth maintains with ease. “ I’ve woven it into throughout a race. “ I like my schedule and it doesn’t bo­ to keep a nice steady pace. If ther me; I don’t think about I don’t have a big lead at the it. I’ve come to enjoy it.” end, guys with sprinting ability UNH all-conference fullback Dave Crocker goes high in the air Butterworth “ runs easy” for would just go right by me.” to head the ball in Monday’s 2-2 tie with Plymouth. Photo by Testor six m iles in the morning; goes “ I wasn’t born with natural full tilt at the team practice; speed,” he said. “ I’ m more of and jogs leisurely at night. an endurance-type runner, not He never feels the ‘loneliness Continued on page 191 UNH Drops Tennis Match * $

{ sport shorts by Pat Stevens through this season’s matches by Junior co-captain Judy Rob­ the freshman will give the team erts came through with an up­ more depth next season. Tom orrow should be quite a day for a UNH sports nut. The set victory Tuesday defeat­ soccer team hosts Rhode Island at 10:30 in the morning, the foot­ ing second-seeded New Eng­ ball team entertains URI at Cowell Stadium at 1:30 and Merrimack land player Lisa Taylor 6-1, College provides the opposition as the Wildcat hockey team opens 6-2 on the courts of Spring­ its exhibition season at 7:00 p.m. at Snively Arena. field College. Ms. Roberts' The most important of these games as far as standings are con­ Field Hockey Bruce Butterworth. win gave the Wildcats their only cerned will most probably draw the least number of fans. The Photo by Conroy victory in the Springfield match. soccer game with URI could decide the Yankee Conference champion­ mosphere of running would be Coach Lou Datilio last week ship. The winner of the game w ill move into a tie with Connecticut like 4n Boston,” He continued. had stated that the inexper­ Team Triumphs for the league lead with a 4-1 record. The loser will drop out of “ I just couldn’t run there at ience of the freshman would be a ll.” contention with a 3-2 mark. felt in this tough match with “ Rhode Island has excellent forwards,” said UNH coach Don by Pat Stevens But even more polluting than Springfield. In the singles Heyliger. “ They haven’t done anything outstanding on defense Two goals by junior Sue Knorr the atmosphere at Northeastern matches Cindy Thompson was de­ yet, but' their’s is the best forward line we*will|face all year.” clinched an upset 2-1 victory was the overbearing treatment feated by Laura Bohne of Spring­ One of those forwards, Luis Carvalho, scored four goals in one for the UNH women’ s field hockey afforded him by the coaching field 0-6, 4-6; Kathy Ganley game against UVM and is tied for second in the Conference with team Tuesday at Springfield Col­ staff. of UNH by Beth Van Dee Ver lege. “ In my senior year in high eight goals on the season. 0-6, 0-6; Grace Hammond by UNH’ s Joe Murdoch is still tied for first in assists with five and school I was really happy about Cindy Abece of Springfield 0-6, Jim Mueller is the top goaltender with a 0.9 goals against average. the prospect of going to North­ 2-6, and Pat Simpson of UNH The Springfield team was re­ eastern. Both UNH and North­ Hockey Tickets by Mary Lou Melendy 4-6, 0-6. garded with apprehension as the A reminder that student atlhetic tickets and season tickets are eastern offered scholarships but Co-captain Sally Shute was game approached, out aggres­ not valid for the hockey scrimmage. Tickets can be purchased Northeastern had a better track downed by Chris Davis of Spring­ sive play by Coach Jean Mead’s at the door for $2.00 with the proceeds going to pay the cost of a team and went all-out to re­ field 0-6, 4-6 in her singles Wildcats secured a win in their cruit m e.” Spring trip for the UNH baseball team. match. final game of the season. Judy Roberts Doubles did not fare any better Congratulations are in order to Judy Roberts for her stunning They had good reason to. In than the singles players. Cindy Freshman Rocky Rorer played 6-1,6-2 victory over Springfield’s Lisa Taylor on Tuesday. Just 1970, when a senior at Winna- Todd and Pam Kelley of the Wild­ an outstanding aggressive game, two weeks ago Ms. Taylor finished second in the New England cunnet High School in Hampton, cats were downed by Syd Parlour sparking the team against its Butterworth won the New England tournament. and Jean Chase 2-6, 4-6, The tough Springfield opponents. It high school two m ile. In ]969 team of Kathy Starke and Ellen was Sue Knorr, though, whotwice and 1970 he was state champion Snoenbos were defeated 4-6, 3-6 broke through the tight Spring­ in the two mile. His time of by Springfield’s Anne Elliote and field defense to score. 4:20.4 in the winter of 1968 Lisa Kowalovytt. broke the state’ s indoor mile This final match of the season Tuesday’ s victory gave the record. gave the UNH team a .500 sea­ field hockey team a 4-0-1 sea­ “ They used to take me out to son of 3-3. Coach Datilio hopes sonal record, and a remarkable dinner and talk about a possible that the experience gained undefeated record for four years; Olympic future, how good the track team was and anything else Yankee Conference Soccer Standings to make me say yes.” Wins Losses Ties But everything changed once he arrived on campus. The coaches Connecticut 4 1 0 put financial pressure on him and tried to run his life, Butter­ New Hampshire 3 1 0 worth said. “ Sometimes they’d threaten 0 me by saying: ‘ If you don’t Rhode Island 3 1 start running like you should we’ll take your money away’ They Boston Univ. 3 3 0 took my freedom away.” “ In fact it was a year ago to­ Massachusetts 2 2 0 day that I ran my last race in Boston (October 20th). I ran Freshman tailback A1 Parchuck (24) cuts through a hole opened up Maine 1 5 0 poorly and after the race I tried by the offensive line in last week’s frosh victory over Northeastern. to explain to the coach that the (Photo by Buchanan) Vermont 1* 5 0 city atmosphere was bothering t h e NEW HAMPSHIRE Friday, November 3, 1972 - 15 Stumbling cats host Rhody

by Dave Nieskoski offs have had good height anc Staff Reporter distance.” “ When you’ re a young football The Irish-born Teggert may team, you need the big play to also handle the field goal kick­ win. W e’ve been getting the ing against Rhode Island. The big pass play the last few weeks, UNH staff has been unhappy with but keep dropping the passes,” the kicking of specialist Jim explained UNH head coach Bill Giuca. “ The kicker with the Bowes. better week of practice will win But the first year coach said the assignment,” Bowes indi­ mistakes were not the main cated. reason for last week’s dishear­ Tom orrow ’s game w ill pit the tening loss to Northeastern. two youngest teams in the Yan­ “ I think we just played a kee Conference. Rhode Island lousy football game,” he said. will start five sophomores, five “ Our offensive line gave us a juniors, and only one senior on poor performance on Saturday offense. The young and inex­ and were considering a couple perienced Wildcat squad includes lineup changes in this area. We’ve four freshmen starters. been weak at center this year, Last Friday night Rhode Island for one, and want to give some­ was blitzed by Boston Univer­ one else a chance at that po­ sity 31-14. Coach O’Conner, who sition.” scouted the game, said the score The injury report is the most could easily be reversed. The optimistic of recent weeks. Tail­ Rams fumbled and lost the ball back Monte M arrocci’ s knee is three times inside the BU 20- apparently 100 per cent and fel­ yard line. low runner Ed Whalen says his 3 - 4 Record ribs no longer hurt him. Rhode Island stormed to three Still UNH is without senior straight victories at the start defensive tackle Lloyd Dolleman of the season, but then suc- UNH s Ed Whalen (21) leaves Northeastern’s defense staggered as he who injured an ankle last week. combed to a rash of mistakes races for some o f his game-high total o f 115 yards last Saturday. ‘ T h e loss of Dolleman hurt us,” and lost four in a row, includ­ (Photo by Buchanan) said Bowes. “ He was one of ing the BU game. the few seniors we had and was The team boasts a strong run­ doing a good job for us.” ning game and a sound defense. Bowes said that Ed Booker, Fullback Molly McGee and tail­ Hockey team opens pre-season slate UNH’ s outstanding rover line­ backs Dan, Whitaker and Paul backer, w ill move to the weak Podgorski lead the attack from a by Bob Constantine As he explained his team’s left, and sophomore Mike side of the line for tom orrow’s Delaware Wing-T formation. Staff Reporter chances to me, Holt would Burkart on his right. Last game against Rhode Island. Coach Bowes described it as the “ I feel very happy about how occasionally get up and shuf­ year’s sophomore star Gordie “ We’re putting Rick Crosby in best backfield UNH has yet faced. things have started out. Every­ fle about the room putting vari- Clark w ill be at center for the Booker’s normal left rover slot,” If forced to the a ir, Rhode one is pushirig hard out there our hockey paraphenalia away. second unit, with junior Ed he said. “ The left linebacker Island relies on the play-ac- and the spirit seems very good.” He seemed as busy as his team Freni and freshman Jaime His- is repeatedly double-teamed tion passes of sophomore quar­ These were the observations of has been in preparing for play lop as his wings. Junior Rick by Rhode Island’s blockers, and terback Paul Ryan. His favorite UNH head hockey coach Charles this year. Olmstead centers the third unit we want to get Booker away target is split end Grant Den- Holt on the preparations of his Four Lines with freshmen Cliff CoxandiPeter from the power,” he went on. niston. team for the fast-approaching “ We have four forward units Noonan at the wings. The Assistant Coach Dave O’­ Linebackers Mark Grillo and ice season. set for the moment, but their fourth line right now has Dan Connor and Bowes bestowed Younis Zubchevich anchor the “ I can’t say that we have one balance is such that even mem­ Rooney at center, junior Paul plaudit after plaudit upon Booker strong Rhode Island defense. The line which w ill dominate every­ bers of the fourth line could move Boudreau on the right side, and for his great play in UNH’s first front-line defense varies be­ thing as we did last year,” said up higher on the ladder in the freshman Warren Brown on the five games. But the senior line­ tween a 5-2 and pro 4-3, while Holt. “ We seem to have too next few weeks,” Holt explained. left side. backer has lost 15-17 pounds the secondary always remains much balance for that to happen.” The UNH forward line, predic­ over that span, and for a line- four-deep. Last season, UNH hockey tably enough with the loss of backor, has droppod to a frigh O ’Conner bclicreo the iiiuia.lt; roaohed new heights of glory “To be frank, we lack real rive rront-liners last June, cohesiveness overall right now, tening low weight of 175. of the UNH players is high de­ when the Blue skaters amassed is loaded with freshmen and soph­ but with everyone working as Kicker Change? spite two straight defeats. a record of 20-10-0 overall, and omores. Yet, Holt was not de­ hard as they have been I am Bowes singled out freshman “ They have a mad attitude,” 14-7-0 in Division I of the Eas­ fensive about this situation: certain that this situation w ill not kicker Dave Teggert as a su­ he said. ‘They feel they were tern Collegiate Athletic As­ “ What these forwards lack in last long,” said Holt. “ Every­ perb perform er in the North­ beaten la&t week by a team not sociation. experience they make up for one wants to play out there and eastern game. “ T eggert’s been as good as themselves, and really The Wildcats climaxed their with hustle and aggressive­ it should be very interesting.” doing an outstanding job for us,” want to prove their worth tomor­ best ever season with a 4-1 vic­ ness, expecially in the area The Wildcats will face-off a- commented Bowes. “ His kick- row .” tory over Harvard in the ECAC of forechecking.” tournament which gave UNH gainst Merrimack College to­ “ There is a lot of hustle on third-place ranking in the East. morrow evening at 7 p.m. in the wings, and I am hoping that That decisive game fea­ Snively Arena to get the 1972-73 the whole team can take up the tured Bob Smith demonstrating exhibition season underway. The spirit and backcheck as hard his expertise at the fine art proceeds will help defray the ex­ as the wings have,” added penses of a spring trip for the of goaltending. Smith is one Holt. of the main cogs in this year’ s UNH baseball team. UNH opens Senior captain Bill Beaney will edition of the skating Wildcats the regular season at Bowling center the first line with soph­ and Holt emphasized this. “ Smith Green State University in Ohio omore Dave Bertollo on his came out this season in the on November 17. greatest shape that he has ever been in,” enthused the coach. “ He has really been skating hard in the practice, and has been sharp as always in the nets. Ruggers Win This is a big plus for us.” “ Cap Raeder, our freshman The UNH Rugby Club got back on the winning track with a- 7-6 goalie, has been right in there victory over in-state rival Keene State this past Sunday in the with everyone else. He is going mud and rain. A penalty kick by Brain Ganley and a try pushed to provide us with solid, back­ in by the scrum gave the UNH RFC a 7-0 half-time lead. up for Smith,” added Holt. UNH managed to hold on in the second half for the victory despite Defense All Back playing one man short due to injury. This gives the Yankee Con­ The Wildcat mentor, commen­ ference Champoins a 6-1 record going into this Sunday’s so-ckjued cing his fifth season here, can­ state championship tilt against unbeated Dartmouth in Hanover at didly evaluated the role of 1:30. . ■" his defense. “ I feel a lot better The UHN B squad pushed its record to 3-1 as it slid past Keene about our defense this season. B, 10-4. We have everyone back from last pdar on this unit, and this has Water Polo jot to be of definite help to our The water polo club sent its record above the .500 markllast chances this season,” he said. Wildcat leading scorer Joe Murdoch (10) tries to control the ball weekend with two wins over Boston College by scores of 26-13 Holt has senior Gary Hrushka as junior Dirk Berdan (12) watches. (Photo by Testor) and 9-2 on Saturday and a 12-4 victory over UMass on Sunday. pairing with sophomore Doug The club’s record now stands at four wins and three losses. Tow ler on 'One unit, sopho­ Sailing Team Yankee Conference Football Standings more John King in combination The UNH sailing team made a fine showing last Sunday as it with sophomore Mark Kaned placed third in the Boston State Invitational, just two points behind Massachusetts Los0ses Tie0s on another, and senior Rob Mc­ second place Dartmouth. Carthy with sophomore Glen With rain and haze hampering visibility, Max Sherman, Eigil Connecticut Hunter on a third. “ They came 3 1 0 Rothe and Jim Parsons manned the boats for UNH as the team together when we needed them appears to be making a move toward re-establishing a strong most last season and I am ho­ Vermont 2 2 0 sailing club at UNH. This Sunday the team journeys to the Tufts ping that they give us the sta­ Invitational Regatta to compete against Coast Guard, Harvard, New Hampshire 1 bility to get off to a smooth MIT, Northeastern, Tufts and Brown. - m 2 0 start this year,” Holt said. Trap ai\d Skcct Club Maine The Wildcats also have a fourth The UNH trap and skeet club w ill take an 0-2 record into a 1 3 0 unit of juniors Fred Daley and shoot against New Hampshire College in Merrimack on November Burch Martin up with the vars­ 12. The club is improving rapidly, losing by only 20 points to Rhode Island 0 3 0 ity. Dartmouth in its last outing. 16 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Friday, November 3, 1972 Letters to the Editor

Former Nixon supporter changes Lewis iabeh

To the Editors: the curtain.” Soft tones. Speak What’ s it 'all about? It’ s about When higher wages are won I have personally yelled at about a generation of peace. the same as what M r. Nixon is (despite the w age-freeze ) the Richard Nixon on a few oc­ Speak about wheat sale to Rus­ about, with a different strategy. capitalist w ill have to raise ROTC casions in Washington when he sia and corn sale to China Ne­ Passify. Cut some corporate prices (which in turn costs wor­ was watching football or some­ gotiate a cease-fire. There’s , tax loopholes — Lockheed? Keep kers more) or increase produc­ thing. I was once perhaps a plenty of Pacific pie for every­ the bullets from flying. Nego­ tion through speedup to maximize hundred yards from him at an one. tiation. Trade. Cut some de­ profit. With ground troops with­ offensive airport in Burlington, Vt. as. Four years ago I supported fense spending; increase do­ drawing, Richard Nixon escalated he walked from his plane into Richard Nixon for President be­ mestic spending. Create some the bombing to historically un­ the hangar where a “ safe” G. cause he said he would end the more jobs to revive the econ­ precedented levels and is now O.P. rally was held I read ' war and because I thought the omy so people w ill spend more. forced to negotiate for the via­ that someone had allegedly country needed to “ cool off.” Passify. Soft tones. bility of American business in­ T o the Editor: thrown a roc,k or an apple at Too much unrest. Four years, Bring us together? Are we terest along the “ Pacific rim.” The most unfortunate thing him, which according to this $59 billion, 20,000 American looking to be brought together? about Barb Davis’ article on newsman, set the pace for his lives, 500,000 Vietnamese lives Was that the hope some people Who can the American people ROTC (in the October 27 issue tour through California there­ later it looks as though there may saw in Richard Nixon in 1968? trust in 1968, 1972, 1976 to Of THE NEW HAMPSHIRE) is after. be a cease-fire. And we Is that the hope some see in meet their real needs? Housing. that its main point, that “ ROTC That was in 1970, the fall after have learned that, indeed, the George McGovern in 1972? Ken­ Health care. Food. Non-ex- is just another department” the nationwide student strike. Vietnamese people will fight on nedy in 1976? What rekindled ploitative job security. No pres­ which “ doesn’t hold a particu­ It seemed clear to me then that until the United states leaves J.F.K.-myth lingers in our heads idential candidate of the Demo­ larly critical position on this M r. Nixon was not “ bringing their country. Negotiation. so strongly as to deceive us as cratic or Republican partise can campus,” is probably true. This us together” except in the sense At home, it is an interesting to the reality of his administra­ bring about that change. It is is unfortunate because the pres­ that some would cheer his rally phenomenon that George Mc- tion - three years of hope, of simply not in the interest of ence of ROTC is an insult to while others would chant, “ End govern has captured as much the Bay of Pigs, of Cold-War “ big business” which they ulti­ every student and teacher at UNH. the W ar.” This year, with the support as he has. In so doing, Confrontation, of C.I.A._spon- mately represent. This year a There is no place for ROTC on exception of three or four mo­ of course, he has made his po­ sored shananagans in Asia and lot of people are working for this campus, or on any campus. torcade s that I know of, Mr. N ix- sitions more central, more South America, of deeper in­ George McGovern, some more The reason for ending all u- on has campaigned from the White vague. His campaign: enlist volvement in Vietnam? naively than others. And it may niversity ROTC programs is as House. His surrogates, or the support of much of the f I think the point is that we be a progressive change. But clear as the distinction between apologists, are active, especially women’s movement, many black are not able to be brought to­ despite vague allusions or cam­ life and death. For, in spite the old crowd-getter, Spiro people and most of the anti­ gether by those business and paign promises, an American of all the rhetoric used to jus­ Agnew, who gained himself a war movement to capture the government “ leaders” who do president cannot socialize the tify killing, in spite of the talk tough law and order image in nomination for him; then, pro­ not serve us. The divisions in economic structure of this coun­ of defensive reaction and ag­ 1970. He still does battle, though ceed to abandon his affilation this country between their world try. The division lies between , gressive passivity, armies per­ now in a much more playful, with them and their demands, and white people are historical the poor, the workers, the dis­ form only one function; murder. condescending tone, with the gutting the abortion plank and the evidence of racist, economic posed minorities and those who Universities should be institu­ campus hecklers, gay rights plank at the conven­ oppression. We cannot presume own enterprise and those who tions of life, not centers for the What’s it all about? I wonder tion so as to divest himself of to bring together the owners of run it for profit. If there is perfection of violence. ROTC if Mr. Agnew, incriminator- his “ radical image.” Further, industrial capital with workers a kernel of tr» th somewhere corrupts the university as the jestor, is only a bit more subtle he thinks maybe George Wallace who, by virtue of their necessary in the “ work eLiic,” it is that m ilitary corrupts that heaving today. The new Agnew? Mr. could pull up a chair at his first exploitation do not “ grant” people should get what they beast Am erica. And if no one Nixon is less vocal than ever. cabinet meeting; further, he is worker’s benefits; they are won work for. Herein lies the work at UNH finds the existence of Law and order is slightly out arm in arm with Cook Coun­ by organized labor. Richard Nix­ form which the American people ROTC offensive, then something of place this year, in regard to ty’s own. And the final man­ on did not withdraw ground com­ may truely reward themselves. here is very wrong. the “ Watergate A ffa ir” and euver is to get the “ radicals” bat troops with pleasure; he “ massive7’ jgpy netw*>rk. “ Pay to vote for him. We called was pressured by massive cam­ Sincerely, no attention to the man behind Nixon “ trickyI” paigns by American citizens. Bob Thomas Paul Lewis Clarifies zero draff call To the Editor: and the more recent period of “ Zero draft calls” does not Jan - A pril 1972, Everything quite humorous mean the end of the draft! P res. Nixon’s statement, made Zero draft calls just means that on Aug. 28, 1972, that he “ would no induction orders w ill be is­ probably end the draft on July sued to non-volunteers for a 1, 1973” is also very mis-leading for College Republican short period of tim e— such as and w ill not end the draft. What the July - Sept. period in 1971 Pres. Nixon is refering to is just ONE sentence in Section 17 (c) To the Editors: power to use MY money to en­ cers names can be received of the Selective Service Law Following the letters to the dorse McGovern? How would the through the MUB. I strongly Raiche which refers to the Presiden­ editors and the editorials these McGovern supporters feel if they urge all interested people to be­ tial induction authority.* The ac­ last few weeks I find everything New Hampshire had endorsed come active in this election, and tual recinding of this one sen­ quijte humorous. Nixon? I admit that I would a ll other endeavors by this club. tence is dependent upon two (2) The first thing that must be have been happy, but I would On closing I would like to com­ for Dudley specific pieces of congressional > realized is that THE NEW HAMP - agree with anyone who claimed ment on the President’s Viet­ legislation: that the rights of a few indi­ nam policy. He has always said To the Editor: SHIRE is a small school news­ a., the passage of pending leg­ viduals had been ignored. that the South Vietnamese people I am certain you want to see paper, it is not a bulwark of islation needed to fill projected And please let me set J. R. would have the right to choose the State of New Hampshire New Hampshire’s way of life, shortages in critical skills, and- Miller straight here. The way whatever form of government moving in a progressive step as the people responsible for it b., the passage of the Admini­ NEW HAMPSHIRE got its feeling they want, whether Commu­ that w ill lead us towards the mid think it is. The question of strations “ Special Pay Bill” —a of who to endorse was not from nist or Democracy. Unlike 70s and 80s with an intelli­ proper newspaper decorum is bill which Nixon stated was a the letters to the editor but, McGovern, Nixon would not run gent, rational and reasonable silly. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE pre-condition for ending the in­ according to one of their own and leave behind the memories approach to our problems. Dud­ is not a free newspaper to print duction authority. (Some amend­ reporters, from the fact that Mc­ of 45,000 American G .I.’s dying ley W. Dudley, with the neces­ only what the editors feel. It ments to this bill were just re­ Govern had a crew of 250 people for nothing. Now with peace sary knowledge and ability, of­ is supported by A L L the students, cently passed) working for him on campus. I just days away, they did not die fers this kind of program as' she not because they want to but be­ So— whatever happens under have no way of knowing if that in vain. The fact that peace runs for the N. H. Legislature cause they have to! Only when Pres. Nixon the Selective Ser­ figure is accurate, but for the comes so close to elections is from Durham, Madbury and Lee. the student is given the choice vice Act w ill S TILL continue. sake of arguing I’ll say it is. irrelevant. It was the Com­ I believe she is deserving of your to pay for the newspaper or not A ll young men will have to — Yet in canvassing this campus munists who chose the time. The support. to can the paper be biased. If a, register; b, receive lottery I have personally found the feel­ U.S. has always maintained that Dudley was appointed co­ 9,000 people at UNH support ev­ numbers; c, claim exemptions ing to be 50:50. Perhaps these the m ilitary and political ques­ chairperson of the Demo­ erything the paper says and 500 or deferments, d, comply with editors who feel above all should tion must be settled separately. cratic State Platform Commit­ are against the biased reporting orders for pre-induction phys­ lower themselves to research The .Communists claimed that tee this year and did an out­ then the rights of those 500 must icals; etc, etc. And to keep their material. I’m very dis­ they had to be answered as one standing job under very dif­ be respected! It is their money all this “ machinery” in opera­ couraged by the power some of question. On October 8th the ficult circumstances. She proved helping to run that paper too! tion will continue to cost the tax­ the reporters are assuming. I Communists agreed to answer that she possesses the insight and A paper like the Manchester U- payer 88 MILLION DOLLARS per use to believe that at least the them as two separate questions, the leadership ability that was nion Leader can be biased be­ articles were unbiased. That thus bringing about a hope of so necessary in bringing forth year! cause no one is forced to pay Is this what you young Am eri­ article on Spiro Agnew’s trip to peace. It was the Communists such a comprehensive document. for it if they don’t want to. THE cans want? Manchester was the most biased, who chose the time, not Nixon. I am certain she will repre­ The only way to “end NEW HAMPSHIRE is a different and also the most childish ar­ It also was the Communists who sent the interests of her district the draft” is to actively support story. In reality, THE NEW HAMP ticle, I have ever read inTftE first made it public. and the people of our state with repeal legislation— the legisla­ SHIRE is forcing a person to NEW HAMPSHIRE' I really feel I applaud Richard M. Nixon the time, energy and the back­ tion initiated by George McGov­ endorse a candidate that that per­ sorry that this is the quality of in being staunch in his beliefs ground necessary to produce ern, OriLyby re pealing the son may not agree with in any reporting that is now there. and thus bringing about a just solutions to the problems facing “ Compulsory Military Conscrip­ way. And the endorsement of I also feel sorry that most of and honorable end to the was. New Hampshire. tion Act of 1948” can the draft McGovern was an endorsment the Nixon supporters are apathe­ I urge all truly concerned peo­ I hope the voters of Durham, really end. Then— and only then NOT an editorial! I realize that tic towards the election on this ple to vote Nixon this November Madbury, and Lee will support — w ill all young men be “ fre e ” Nixon is the most qualified man campus. An apathy brought on 7th. Dudley W. Dudley with their and have equal justice. for the office of president, I by the fact that they’re convinced votes on November 7th. shall vote for him in complete of a Nixon landslide. There is I thank you for allowing me to Respectfully yours, confidence. I ask you, where a College Republicans Organi­ be heard. Robert £. Raiche Lydia S. Willits does the New Hampshire get the zation on campus and its offi­ William H. Lambrukos. House Minority Leader Draft Counselor THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Friday, November 3, 1972 - 17 bulletinboardbulletinboardbulletinboard Classifieds

BULLETIN BOARD HELP UNICEF THE NEW HAMPSHIRE,prints MYSTERY INVESTIGATOR SKIS FOR SALE— Rossignol strato NEEDED Live-in maid to do light The following companies will re­ Joe Haas, sponsoring investigator notices free of charge to non-profit deem labels/wrappers for UNICEF: 10 2, excellent condition, refinished, housework Many unique benefits. or charitable organizations. Dead­ for the North American Wildlife Re­ l)Clark Gum, outside package wrap­ search in Oregon, is engaged in “ The 1/2 year old,'207 cm., $125. Call Contact C.W. at 862-1596 - S.H. lines for the submission of items for pers (regular and sugarless); 2)Kool- Leslie 2-16 05 or 86 8-7 7 20. (3 ) Bulletin Board are 2 p.m. Sunday Search for the W orld’s Most Intriguing need not apply. (31,3) Aid soft drink mix, empty envelopes; Mystery: Bigfoot, Sasquatch or A- for the Tuesday issue, and 2 D.m. 3)Wetch Foods, jam and jelly jar la­ Wednesday for the Friday issue. Due bominable Snowmen.” If you are in- PORTRAITS— Order early for WANTED TO SWAP- 6 string banjo to space lim itations, items cannot be bels; 4)W illy Wonka candy wrappers; tetested or have infmmation contact Christmas that special gift for some­ 5)Swift and Co. Premium Franks, •excellent condition with soft case run for more than two issues. Stoke 218, Stillings 341 or 2-21132; one you know. Portraits done in for raccoon coat in good condition front panel. If snyone would like to 8613-7813. (3, 7) help the 1972 UNICEF program you charcoal, pastel, or oil. Call Anne or will buy outright. Call Patty may bring the above wrappers to An­ VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Weber, 868-2154. (3,...... 24 ) 742-6016. X27....3) drea de Anguera in Christensen 219, The Durham Children’s Center SENIOR PICTURES or mail them to Philbrook 3274. needs the materials and knowhow to GOOD SKI Transportation: 19 64 OBJECTIVIST Libertarian. 2 7 yo Seniors may still make appoint­ (3 1, 3) build, two movable partitions. If you Chev. sta. wag. v-8, new radio, 4 wm wishes to meet wf with similar ments for their senior pictures.from cna help call 868-5638. Volunteers philosophical viewpoint. LMB, PO now through November 1 in the CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST for one or more mornings a week are new studded snow tires. Needs Granite office (room 125) in the “ Family Time will be on Novem­ also needed. (3, 7) some work. Best offer. Call 6 59- Box 2187, Pease USAFB, Ports­ Union. If interested m informal ber 3 at 8 p.m. at 42 Garrison Ave., 5 5 5 9 . keep trying. (3 ) mouth, N.H. 03801 (31,3,7,10) shots, check with our photo editor. apt. 4. Everyone is welcome to LITURGICAL EVENT .Hurry and make your appointment meet other members of “ God's For­ The Reverend Eugene Kreider, Lu­ FOR SALE: 1966 Ford Custom FOR SALE Pair VW Sedan Snow now . (3 1 , 3) ever Fam ily." Refreshments will be theran Pastor to UNH and in Newing­ 5 0 0, good condition - new tires served. (31, 3) ton, will preside at the celebration of tires. Used one winter. Excellent ARTISTS SOUGHT communion on November 5 at 7 p.m. 2 snows - about $3 9 5.0 0. for in­ condition. $30. Contact Janet 8 62- The Granite staff is looking for GLASSES LOST in the Alumni room of NH Hall. All formation - please call - Kimberly, 3701. (31, 3) artists. We will pay for any work Lost: a pair of tortoise shell who are interested are weicogie. (3) 86 8-7 516 . (7 ) used in the book. Please drop by the glasses (oval) Thursday morning be­ Granite office froom 125) in the tween North Congreve and Stillings. NHPIRG AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY - Union. We are particularly interest­ Reward! Call Rhonda at 2-2172. The New Hampshire Public Inter­ ed in a cover design. (3 1 , 3) est Research G ro u p is h ere ! Is th e studio and 1 bedroom furnished, Earth Day movement really dead? efficiency apartments in Dover, 1 0 NOONTIME FLICKS min from university, call Warrens GRAD SCH’OiOL INTERVIEWS Show your concern for NH by sup­ “ Lazy Days” (Our Gang), “ Half porting the petition drive thVt starts furniture 74 2-2 88 4 . (3 ,...)' Monday night’s perform­ Shot Shooters” (Three Stogges) and on November 7. Interested? Visit the The UNH Carreer Planning and the tenth episode of “ Lost City of the Placement Service has scheduled Dart­ table in the Union or call Mimi at AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY - ance o f Chicago has been Jungle" will be shown at noon on No­ 2-1609. (3, 7) mouth College Amos Tuck School of vember 9 in the Strafford room of the Newmarket - newly renovated a- Business Administration to conduct partment - large enough for four sold out. There are a interviews with students interested in Union. Admission is free. (3, 7) MEDITATION people - two bedrooms, full bath, admission to the graduated program Two introductory lectures on limited number of tickets leading to the Master’s degree in Busi­ W E E K ’S E N n F IL M transcendental meditation will be of­ livingroom/kitchen, wall - to - wall ness Administration on November 14. “ The Learning Tree’ w ill be sho­ fered on November 8 and 9 at 8 p.m. carpeting, new appliances. Electric still available for the Students interested in scheduling in­ wn in the StratTord room of the U- in the Carroll room and Durham room heat. Plenty of parking space. dividual interview appointments may nion at 7 p.m. on November 4. Ad­ of the Union. Checking will be offer­ $16 5. per month. Call 9 26-3058 . Tuesday concert. do so at 202 Huddleston Hall on No­ mission is 75 cents. (31, 3) ed on November 9 from 12 to 4 p.m. (3). vember 6, 7 , and 8. (31, 3) Check at the desk. An advanced lec­ ture will be given on November 8 at GRAD SCHOOL INTERVIEWS WYMAN TO SPEAK LOST: WATCH- Lost: a girl’s calen­ Congressman Louis Wyman will 6 p.m. in the Carroll room. (3, 7) speak on November 3 from 2 to 3 p. dar wristwatch, silver with roman The UNH Career Planning and PHILOSOPHY OF EDUCATION numerals. Reward. Call Elaine at Placement Service has scheduled Uni­ m. in SSC 206 on “ Roll of the Con­ gress.” (3) Carl Giickman, Principal of the 2-1667. (27...3 ) on College Institute of Industrial Ad­ Hillton and Chandler Schools in Som- ministration to conduct interviews R U G B Y C L U B ersworth, will speak on “ Open Con­ with students interested in admission cept Education” on November 7 in to graduated programs in Industrial The rugby club will meet on No­ Hamilton Smith 129 from 11 a.m. to Adm inistration, Operations Research, 12:30 p.m. All are welcome. (3, 7) and Administrative Engineering Sys­ vember 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Merri­ mack room of the Union. All team tems on November 16. Students in­ EDUCATIONAL FILM terested in scheduling individual inter­ members should be present! (3, 7) RECENT TRADES- An NBC film on open education views may do so at 202 Huddleston Hall on November 6, 7 and 8. (31, 3) MOTORCYCLE ..CLUB will be shown on November 8 at 7:30 The motorcycle club will meet on p.m. in Hamilton Smith 129. The film GRAn SCHOOL INTERVIEWS November 6 af“7:30 p.m. in the Car­ is entitled “ Give Us the Chjjdr.en” and The UNH Career Planning and roll room of the Union. (3) all are welcome. (3, 7) PRICED TO SELL Placement Service has scheduled Thun- Gfaduato School of I ntorna SAI LINC CLUB FINF A PTS SFPIFS tional Management to conduct inter­ The sailing club will meet on No­ “ Shakespeare: A Mirror to Man” views with students interested in ad­ vember 9 at 7 p.m. in 216 Hewitt w ill be presented at 7 p.m. in the Coos Hall. The Red Cross film “Basic Chesire room of the Union on Novem­ mission to graduate programs in inter­ ber 7 after which there will be a cof­ national management designed to pre­ Sailing” will be shown. Newcomers are welcome. (3, 7) fee hour discussion. The show will 1971 SAAB 95 WAGON a very popular pare individuals for service abroad be presented again on November 8 at w ith industry, government and service noon in the Hillsborough room of the organizations on November 17. Stu­ Union. Both shows are free. (3, 7) dents interested in scheduling individ­ CONTEMPORARY DANCE car finsihed in toreador red with ual interview appointments may do so The contemporary dance club at 202 Huddleston Hall on November meets every Monday at 6:30 p.m. in black int. New clutch + tires make 6, 7, and 8. (31, 3) the NH Hall dance studio. Everyone imniimiiuiuiiiiiuiiMiNinuii is w e lc o m e . (3, 7) this an exceptional buy. $ 1 8 5 0 .- GRAD SCHOOL INTERVIEWS UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP The New Hampshire The UNH Career Planning and On November 5 at 10 a.m. Dr. Placement Service has scheduled Bos­ Thomas Bonner will speak on “ Cam­ is in the market for ton University College of Business Ad­ pus Unrest of the 1960’s - What Hap­ ministration to conduct group infor­ pened and Why” at the fellowship a productions worker, mation sessions with students inter­ house on 20 Madbury Road. All are especially one who can 1965 MERCEDES-BENZ 1900 model ested in admissior to the graduate pro­ welcome to attend this program. (3) gram leading to the Master’s degree in work Sunday nights. Business Administration on Nov. 9 at finished in light blue, with matching interior CAMPUS GOLD We w ill train any 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the Senate Campus Gold will meet on Novem­ room of the Union. (3, 7) ber 7 at 7 p.m. in the Student Activi­ interested persons new tires, brakes, + recent value job. ties room of the Union. (3, 7) T-SCHOOL GREENHOUSE who drop by room 151 Make this a fantastic car. $ 1450, Cut flowers and pot plants can RUSSIAN CLUB of the MUB. It takes be purchased at the Thompson Sch­ The Russian club will sponsor a ool Greenhouse. Plants are beauti­ party on November 3 from 7:30 to only 5 minutes to ful and prices are reasonable. Hours 10 p.m. in the Strafford room of the are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily and 8 a.m. Union. There will be food, drink and become a pro. SALES SERVICE to 12 noon on Saturdays. Call dance, and donation is 75 cents. Ev­ BLAKE 862-1074 for more information. e ry o n e is w e lc o m e . (3) (31, 3) ,;.C EXETER,N.H. 772-3600

The MUSO Coffee House presents

The Jukehouse Jumpers”

featuring Jeff Clapp, Souffle au Fromage, Cream of Shrimp Soup Green Goddess Salad, French Rolls Brocolli - Hollandaise, Sherried Mushrooms Willie Demers, and Piped Potatoes Tournedos Italienne Bananas Flambe Martha Burdick Par Deux Souffle au Fromage, Sherbet Hearts of Lettuce — House Russian Friday night at 8:00pm French Rolls, Rouille Bouillabaisse Peach Melba Admission is 500 Souffle au Fromage, Cream of Shrimp Soup Green Goddess Salad, French Rolls Wild Rice Stuffing, Selected Vegetables Located in Coos-Cheshire Room Roast Cornish Hen — Sauce Madiera Bananas Flambe' 72 Islington St. Portsmouth, N.H. reservations preferred of the MUB (603)436-4323 18 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Friday, November 3, 1972

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1973 will be an important year for the university and N.H. We need a governor who will be open to the problems of the University and even more important to the problems of the students’. We believe that Roger Crowley would be that type of Governor, and for these reasons we urge you to vote for Mr. Crowley on Nov. 7. Thank-you,

Paul P. Tosi Gary Netsch THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Friday; November 3, 1972 - 19 Butterworth wants to run after college. “ I might join the Flor­ ida Track Club, or be a mara­ The Newest Idea Presents: Continued from page 14 thon runner. If my times are a sprinter. I can't run a 54- good enough for the Olympics, Earth oils in 16 scents, Oil o f Strawberry second last quarter like a Ryun that’s great; if not, I’ m not Musk, Flambouyants, Now Cook Books or Liquori. going to worry about it.” by'Nitty Gritty productions, How to de­ We’ve Got It! velop your bust Calendars, and a midnight adult living at Fairfield oil lamp in case you have to burn, etc... Garden Apts. .Modern 1 & 2 Bedroom Gallery of lifts Apts, from $1.5 0 .Excellent Dover location .Cable T V available FOR RENT 446 Central Ave. Dover, N.H. .Swimming pool and , Tennis courts being constructed Why Pay More? Merrill Builders Inc. ULTRAMODERN 1 bedroom apt. ^ ‘ ■Re d Onion 742-7603 In Barrington over-looking beautiful Swain’s Lake office at Westgate Apts. Your own private beach. Wall to wall carpeting. P ub Rt. 155, Dover Panelled bedroom and living room. Electric heat, $.9 9 breakfast special also serving lunch tile bath. Lovely location. $150 a moqth unfur­ the and dinner YOU ARE WHAT nished or $175 a month furnished. For appt. call YOU CREATE Stanley Shmishkiss Realty Inc. 145 Munroe St., LOUNGE Joe & Lee Express your Lynn, Mass, 01901. Call are back! imagination with 1-617-592-8100 the RESTAURANT a SINGER SEWING featuring 1-617-531-0017 a super sandwich DANCING for the over 21 crowd MACHINE meny, and the best beer on draft, bottled beer, and Shop at home service 1-617-631-4866 complete meals. your favorite coctails. 1-617-592-9513 mniniiin«Hiiimiiinnmiiiwinmiii DESPIN A/NESS AS 11 AM Monday through Sunday Singer local sales 7 4 9-0424 representatives call 6 59-3221 or 16 Third Street, Dover (next to the Strand Theater) 436-1249 Inquire about our Function Room. NEWINGTON ANNOUNCEMENT DRIVE-IN C&J AIRPORT LIMOUSINE SERVICE ANNOUNCES A NEW SCHEDULE CHANGE EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 11, 1972 THEATER

Rt. 16 SEACOAST REGION TO LOGAN LOGAN TQ SEACOAST REGION Newington

(South Bound) STARTS WED. (North Bound) MONDAY through FRIDAY MONDAY through FRIDAY

L V D over Ohm Pease Ports H em p Logan L V E A Russ Meyer Film Festival AA TWA H am p Ports Pease O h m Dover S :0 0A 5 :1 2A 5 :1 9A 5 :2 9 A 5:41 A 5:30 A Three Big Features 9-t45 A 8 :5 5 A 9:OOA 9:57 A 10:09A 1 0 :19A 6 :2 0 A 6 :3 5 A 6 :4 5 A 6 :5 5 A “ Lorna” 7 :0 7 A 8 :0 0 A 1 0;0 0 A 1 0:1 0A 1 0:1 5 A 1 1 :1 2 A 1 1 :2 4A 1 1 :3 4 A 8 :35 A 8 :5 0 A 9 .0 0 A 9 :1 0 A 9 :2 2 A 1 0 :1 5A “Goodmorning, Goodbye” 1 1 :4 5 A 1 1 :5 5A 1 2 :0 0 N 1 2:57P 1 :09P 1:19P 1:29P 1:37P 10:3S A 1 0 :5 0 A 11:0O A 11:1 OA 1 1 :2 2 A ‘‘Common Law Cabin” 1 2:1 5 P t:1 5 P TR IPLE X 1 :25P 1:30P 2 :2 7 P 2:39 P 2.-49P 2:591* 3:071* 12:35P 12:50 P 1:00P 1:1 OP 1:2 2P 2 :1 5P 3 :30P 3 :40P 3:4SP 4 :4 2 P 4 :54P 5 :04P 5:141* 5:221* ID ’s REQUIRED 2 :20 P 2:35 P 2 :4 5 P 2:55 P 3:0 7 P 4 :00 P 6 .0 0 P 6:1 OP 6:1 5 P 7 :1 2P 7:24 P 7 :3 4 P 7:44P 7:52P Show Starts at 7 :10 3:50 P 4 :0 5 P 4 :1 5P 4 :2 5 P 4 :3 7 P 5:30 P 7:45P 7 :5 5 P •:OOP • :57P 9 :0 9 P 9 :1 9P 9:291* 9:37P 5:2-OP 5 :3 5 P S:45P 5:55 P 6 :0 7 P 7:00 P 10 :0 0 P 10:1 OP 10-.15P 1 1 :1 2P 1 1 :24P 1 1 :34P

SATURDAYS and HOLIDAYS SATURDAYS and HO LIDA

(South Bound) (North Bound) * a L V Dover D hm Pease Port* Definitely not H am p Logan L V E A AA TWA Ham p Ports Pease Ohm Dover 5 :5 0A 6 :05 A 6 :1 5 A 6 :2 5 A 6 :3 7 A 7 :3 0 A 9 :4 5 A 9 :5S A 1 0 :0 0 A 10:S 7A 1 1 :0 9A 1 1 :19A 7 :5 0A 8 :0 5 A 8:1 S A 8 :25A 8 :37 A tor Heraid, 9.-30A 11:45A 1 1 :5 5 A 1 2 :0 0 N 1 2:57P 1 :09P 1:1 9P 1 :29P 1 :37P 10 :2 0 A 1 0 :3 5 A 10:45A 10:55A 1 1 :0 7 A 1 2:00N 2:15P 2 :2 5 P 2 :30P 3:27P 3:39P 3 :49P 3 :59 P 4:07 P 2 :5 0 P 3:05P 3:1 5P 3 :25P 3 :3 7 P 4:30P 6.-30P Sheridan and 6:40P 6:45P 7:42 P 7.-54P 8 .0 4 P 8:1 4P 5 :22P other vsquares. SUNDAYS SUNDAYS (South Bound) (North Bound)

L V Dover Dhm Pease Ports H am p Logan L V E A AA TWA H am p Ports Pease D hm Dover 5.-50A 6 :05 A 6 :15 A 6 :2 5 A 6 :3 7 A 7 :3 0 A 9 :3 0 A 9 :4 0 A 9 :4 5 A 10 :4 2 A 1 0 .5 4 A 1 1 :0 4 A 1 1 :1 4 A 1 1 :22A ^ :5 0A 8 :0 5 A 8:1 5 A 8 :2 5 A 8 :3 7 A 9:30A 11:30A 1 1 :40 A 1 1 :45 A 12:42 P 1 2:54P 1 :04P 1 :1 4P 1 :22P 1 0 :0 5 A 1 0 :2 0 A 1 0 : 30A 10 :4 0 A 1 0:5 2 A 1 1 :4 5 A 1 :30P 1 :40P 1 :45P 2 :42P 2 :54P 3 :04P 3:1 4P 3:22P 12:05 P 12.-20P 12:30 P 12 :4 0 P 1 2 :52P 1 :45P 3:45 P 3:55 P 4 :0 0 P 4 :5 7 P 5 :09P 5:1 9P 5 : 29P 5 :37P 2:20 P 2 :3 5 P 2:45 P 2 :5 5 P 3:07 P 4 :0 0 P 6:00P 6:1 OP 6:1 5P 7:1 2P 7 :24P 7 : 34P 7 :44P 7 :52P 5:20P 5 :35P 5 :4 5 P 5 :55P 6:07 P 9:OOP 7 :0 0 P 9 :1 0P 9:1 5P 1 0: 1 2P 10 :2 4 P 1O:34P 10:44 P 1 0 :52P

♦Departures from the Seacoast Region of N.H. are at

the Ramada Inn in Dover, Residential Tower in *A t Logan Airport, departures are from limousine Durham, Pease Parking Lot in front of Main Gate, stands at the Eastern, American and TW A terminals. Howard Johnson Motel at the Portsmouth Rotary TW A is the limousine stand for the North Terminal and the Hampton Toll Gate Parking lot in Hampton. Airlines and International arrivals. Limousine stand at American is for National, Allegheny and American. Passengers are discharged at their Terminals on arrival Limousine stand at Eastern is for Eastern and North­ at Logan. west Airlines. FOR RESERVATIONS See

YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT

OR C&J AIRPORT LIMOUSINE Dover, New Hampshire 03820 A whole new kind of alcoholic beverage with natural fruit Telephone (603) 742-0173 flavor. Try Malt Duck Red Grape. Never too sweet— and certainly never dull! FOR TOLL FREE CALLS FROM Portsmouth, Hampton, Rye, Exeter, Kittery, Wells, Ogunquit and York (P The National Brewing Co. of Balto., Md Also Detroit • Miami • Phoenix. ASK OPERATOR FOR ENTERPRISE 8034 for Dover 20 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Friday, November 3, 1972 Discover the World on Your SEMESTER AT SEA Sails each September & February Combine accredited study with IIM iflll #1111 educational stops in Africa, Aus­ tralasia and the Orient. Over 5000 students from 450 campuses have already experienced this interna­ THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT BUFFET tional program. A wide range of financial aid is .available. Write now for free catalog: WCA, Chapman College, Box CC40, Orange, Cal. 92666 DANCE! SPEND SEMESTER BREAK tothe "HOT " MENU BERMUDA Prime Ribs of Beef Rice Pilaf 4ANUARY 26- 31 1973 Pan Fried Trout Two vegetables SPECIAL UNH GROUP Sliced Turkey STUDENTS $210 per person Baked Lasagne including AIRFARE and Ham Shrimp Tempura FACULTY & $220 per person Rt. 1, Rye Salads and Relishes STAFF including AIRFARE Beef Ragout Beverage RELATIVES AND FRIENDS MAY BE INCLUDED $4.95 Rolls and Butter Dessert Tray Group sponsored by UNH Office of Recreation Services in cooperation with Dover Travel Service. ALL YOU CAN EAT! Hours Tuesday - Saturday 11:30 -10p.m . DOVER TRAVEL SERVICE 5"9 Lounge O p en ’t i l l :oo Closed Monday Thurs, Fri, and Saturday Central Avenue Dover.

Learn Self-Hypnosis for use in: habiCcontrol dieting, nail biting, smoking Tom Mclntyre etc.,—concentration and memorization, learning skills anguages, golfing, bowling, is his own man etc.,—Childbirth, insomnia and relaxation, call 895-2349

THEATRE BY THE SEA Ceres St. Portsmouth Live! On Stage! 1

Jack Richardson’s Comedy, m 'mm GALLOWS HUMOR

Tonite @8:30 pm Saturday @5:00 & 9:00 pm Sun. @5:00 pm ■ a m Wednesday Matinee at 2 pm Special Student prices all performances except Sat. at 9 ■ For Reservations, 431-6660

iiii

HE STANDS UP TO BILL LOEB and the Manchester Union Leader. Despite Loeb's unrelenting attempts fM. mmm mmm mmrn >■« •••-. • ww to smear him, Tom McIntyre has never knuckled un­ der—and never will. CONSIDER HIS ENEMIES—Among those who don't want Tom McIntyre re-elected are the Big Oil cor­ M c ll'fT Y R E porations, the drug industry and finance companies. Because Sen. McIntyre is cited by the Consumer VOUR Federation of America as one of only 13 senators to

>V .V.V vote for the consumer's interests 100 per cent of the »! %vX time, Big Business wants him out of the Senate. Fiscal Agent: Elizabeth K. Doyle 97 ,W. Merrimack St., Manchester, N.H. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Friday, November 3, 1972 - 21

I St Large full cut choice sirloin . . . $5.00 The big junior sirloin . . . $4.00 we have genuine aged Kansas City Steaks in College

Now serving cocktails, tool sales & I fideutyunion W a t c h i L i F i m m m p ia s te r Route 1, Hampton Village, N.H. j ^ COMPANY Next to ClarkFord, at the side of Savory Square ^

Quality Family Footwear Jenkins Court Durham 868-5500 at Discount Prices!

FEATURING

* Leather boots o f all types G o o d Food * Dunham’s hiking boots DRAFT S H F * * Quoddy moccasins T«*f M.tt IN * Expert children’s fitting Friday P resen ts; Saturday Sweet Potato Pie WHY PAY MORE?

RED S FAMOUS SHOE BARN ■Xy: I S R rn a d w a y , Dover - Free Parking Weekdays 9:30 -9, Sat. 9-9 PEOPLES’ WEEKEND NOVEMBER 11-12 for seacoast residents, parents, students, faculty and staff

Sat: Open House Sun: Parent’s Day

Coffee and Information at M.U.B. 10:00-1:00 Open Forum in Strafford Room in M.U.B. 10:30 Information tables at M.U.B. 9:30-12:30 WENH TV station tours 10:30-12:30 University President Thomas N. Bonner and Student Body President James Anderson Underwater Habitat Film 10:00-12:30 in the M.U.B. will co-moderate an open discussion Clean Air Car 10:00-12:30 in Kingsbury Luncheon 11:30-1:00 in the Multi-Puropose room Jackson Esturine Laboratory tours 10:00-12:00 in the M.U. B., for Parents, students, faculty U.N.H. Rugby Club vs. Norwich 10:30 at Lacrosse field and staff, Tickets for this baked ham dinner Blacksmithing Demonstration 10:00-12:00 Putnam Hall . are $2.50 per person and are available at the UNH Varsity Football vs. Springfield College at 1:30 Dean of Students office and at the door. at Cowell Stadium, tickets at Field House Reservations may be made at the information Opera Dress Rehearsal, ‘La Boheme’ 3:00-6:00 at tables in the M.U.B. Sat. and Sun. Johnson Theater, tickets are $.50 at door Rugby Club vs. Concord Rugby Club, 1:00 P.M. Hockey Scrimmage with Norwich Academy 7:00 pm at Lacrosse Field at Snively Arena, tickets $1.50 at door “ Love Makes the World Go ’Round” Student musical The College Experience 1:30-3:30. The 7:30 and $:30 at Hennessy Theater, Tickets are Colleges of Health studies, Liberal Arts, Life $.50 at door or in advance at Cultural events Sciences and agriculture, technology, The ticket office at M.U.B. Thompson School and the Whittemore School University Barns open 10:00-12:30 have planned their own programs. Further University Greenhouses open 10:00-1 2:30 information available at the Dean of Students UNH Dairy Bar opens 9:30-5:00 office and at tables in the M.U.B. on Sat. and Sun. Bookstore opens 9:00-12:00 Libraries open 9:00-6:00 ‘Love Makes the World Go ’Round’ 3:30 in Field House opens 9:00-11:00 Hennessy Theater, Tickets at Cultural Evetns Events office in M.U.B.- $.50 ‘La Boheme’ 8:00 P.M. in Johnson Theater Tickets are $3.00 at the door or at the Cultural'Events office in the M.U.B. For further information on any of the events contact the Dean of Students office in Huddleston Hall or call 862-2050 22 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Friday, November 3, 1972 S

T r I - C 1 P ' ^ « c i n e m a s money you Rts.Q L / 6 A • Dover Sotnersw ortfiLine-742-7311 1st RUN 3RD BIG WEEK EVE 7 :00 & 9 :00 EVE 7:00 & 9 :00 save on our : COLUMBIA PICTURES Presenls 0WINNER 1972 CANNES GEORGE C. SCOTT FILM FESTIVAL STACY REACH JURY PRIZE AWARD SLAUGHTERHOUSE- THE NEW could buy p iV E CENTURIONS ■ PANAVIS10N* rJ Based on the novel by KURTVQNNEGUT.Jr.

STUDENTS $1.00 With the new NEXT: THE. MARX BROS.’ Student membership card Stones album. EVERY MON. & TUES. BARGAIN NITES, ALL SEATS $1.00 Wrangler Jeans H Mr. Wrangler Sportswear Wremember the W is Silent. Get your moneys worth at

—Siegel’s Dept. Store, Dover, N.H. Giant Stores Dover, N.H,

MUSO

Christmas creations a la Black Forest, handmade in Hawaii from original, three-dimensional designs to delight the is a student service v* collector. For treasured gifts, choose from over 200 M i items, each hand-painted in gay Christmas colors. organization which V , Our catalog sent on request t Our catalog sent on request— Send $1 Dep. Refundable brings to campus A. ALEXANVER eou student darkrooms 98 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. cultural and popular events, a student printing service, student craft classes, weekly coffeehouse, and two weekly film series.

If you are interested in MUSO’s

calendar of events or would like to

become a part of MUSO stop by our

office in Rm 148 of the Union or at our

information table by the Strafford Rm

next Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday

from 10-2 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Friday, November 3, 1972 - 23;

r E.M.LOEW’S _ ! E.M.LOEW'S C iiie m c L. ] dial 4 3 6 -2 6 0 5 dial 436-5710

N - O - W N - O - W EVES: 6:50 & 9:00 DOWNTOWN PORTSMOUTH EVENINGS: SUN. AT 6:15 & 8:20 6:50 & 9:00 NEW ENGLAND PREMIERE SUNDAY: 6:15 & 8:20 ’FILMED HERE IN ROCKINGHAM COUNTY NOW IN PROGRESS! AT PHI LIPS EXETER ACADEMY • EXETER- J l ROCKINGHAM JUNCTION AND BEACHES ^ ”OME OF THE BEST FILMS ABOUT THE S-A-V-l-N-G-S YOUTH EVER MADEJ i DEAD IN ALL DEPARTMENTS ASEFARATE

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JOHN PARKER^^^HBI^^" WILLIAM ROERICK Rabies Sc dmilatteit HEYL STEVENSON MIKE DALL VKJTOR^EvIne SLAUGHTERHOUSE SCOTT BRADBURY DANA SHIELDS JOHN MACKENZI - p i V E Wc\t(Eollege jlipip BRAD MclNTIRE Durham, New Hampshire SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIP OFFER. 9:6§§OT750NjY

ScholarshipScholarshio Includes:lndud«! 2-year 9-upnr tuition...free!tuition Tr^i $100 i nn " 1 monthly. Book allowance, lab fees, etc. How to qualify: Just send in the coupon, or talk to the Professor of Aerospace Studies on your campus. (If you're class of ' 76, next year is your year.)

•U.S. Air Force Recruiting Service Directorate of Advertising (RSAV) Randolph Air Force Base Texas 78148

Please send me more information on your 2-year scholarship program .

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Daily 10:30-6:00 across from the Post Office Friday til 8:00

LEARN THE COURTLY ART OF JWSICHORE

• 1 ONCE A DRAGON DIP OFFER - AND THE KNIGHT DIP ACCEPT THUS HE ENTERED THE COURSE AND ONCE AGAIN THE DRA60N FOR THE COSTE OF TWO 6 -PACKS THE CHANCE TO IMPROVE HIS AND PROCEDETH TO DANCE EANCETH THE KNIGHT AWAY... OF SCHAEFER BEERE-TO TEACH SKILLS. A KNIGHT THE ART OF THE DANCE,

Schaefer Breweries, New York and Albany, N.Y., Baltimore, Md., Lehigh Valley, Pa. 24 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Friday, November 3, 1972 COME AND HEAR

R. SARGENT and EUNICE KENNEDY SHRIVER

Friday, November 3rd 5pm Downtown Manchester, N.H. Merrimack Common motorcade leaving Durham 3:30 pm from Student Parking Lot - College Rd. (Babcock-McConnel Hall)

Drivers and those wishing a ride, sign up at McGovern table MUB or McGovern office 110-C MUB. For further information: call 868-2003

Darkroom fee $5 covers equipment & chemicals Class fee $15 includes . . lessons, paper & use of the darkroom for remainder of semester Vol. 63, No. 16 Illness forces Senator to h A M p s h iR E Tuesday, November 7, 1972

By Jim Young is a trW-semester calendar requiring three Tim Hooper, liberal arts commutor sena­ courses per semester. The 4-4-1 is similar tor, announced his resignation from the to the present calendar, except there is student caucus at their Sunday night meeting. an optional one course mini semester for Hooper, a junior sociology major and one a month in the spring. of the more colorful figures in the caucus, £ suffers from an arthritic condition which, The caucus also passed a resolution calling he explained, necessitates his withdrawal for a ten minute limitation on speeches per from University government. senator during the communications portion He plans to finish this sem ester and of all University senate meetings. In addition UJ said he w ill remain active in the student all proposed resolutions must be prepared legal services committee. He also announ­ in written form prior to the voting. The ced that he is transfering in the winter to resolution is sent to the senate for approval. the University of Denver, in Colorado, to Z a climate which is better for his health. During constituency reports, the caucus Last year’s caucus permanent proxy, discussed a complaint concerning the avail­ Hooper was frequently quoted in THE NEW ability of a student’s schedule to the public. HAMPSHIRE’S caucus stories especially du­ Another student complaint was the mandatory ring a spring meeting when he asked the funding of the yearbook through the student caucus to direct the Board of Governors activity tax. UJ to suspend the editor of THE NEW HAMP­ SHIRE, Lou Urenck. The motion failed. The caucus members also heard complaints He spearheaded the student lawyer program about the short library hours and the pre­ and has encouraged the caucus to look closely valence of pets in residence halls. The at money allocations for student organiza­ caucus reaffirmed the housing policy that X tions. prohibits pets in residence halls. Senator Tim Hooper His resignation was accepted by the Caucus with little discussion. ! ■ Election Bette Katsekas, chairperson of the caucus Nominations for student announced during the meeting that a special election for three vacant caucus seats will be conducted during the general election for student body president. Hitchcock re ­ Photo by White sident hall and one fraternity seat are also vacant. body president due Sunday In other caucus action, the new student government constitution was approved a se­ cond time. Senator Ken Nelligan voted By Olivia de Canstanos MUB proposal called a compromise against the constitution, disagreeing with the The president is elected by a majority five-m em ber cabinet which replaces the vice­ Student body president elections are slated of the votes cast. The ballot will also have certain referen­ presidency. He commented later that his for November 28 and 29, the week after the dum questions for student opinion. One of By Pat Remick views resulted from a survey-research pro­ Thanksgiving holiday. Petitions for students were political compromises. The final al­ possibility of an idea getting in there.” the questions w ill be: Should the Union be Staff Reporter ternative is not ideal in my opinion, but ject he had conducted with other students. wishing their names on the ballot are avail­ Both Ms. Angis and Foster charged THE student run? and Are you satisfied with Last spring the essential question was, perhaps w ill make it more capable of getting The constitution must be recognized by able in the Student Government Office in NEW HAMPSHIRE with incorrectly reporting thq, present form of student government? “ Who is going to run the Union?” A partial the job done,” he remarked. the Student Organizations Committee of the room 153 of the Memorial Union. the various committees last Tuesday. The Several questions concerning health ser­ answer has been proposed in the Ad Hoc Senate. This committee grants official re­ Petitions must be returned by November Barrett believes the proposed responsibi­ final report received by THE NEW HAMP­ vices for students w ill be included. The Student Affairs Committee report issued lity to be given to the caucus is where it cognition of student organizations but ac­ 12 to the office with 200 student signatures. SHIRE from the Student Affairs Office, how­ specific issues the questions w ill be con­ last week. should be. “ The caucus w ill have to put cording to Ms. Katsekas, the committee has The position of student body vice president ever, had a paragraph deleted. THE NEW cerned with are student opinion of the effic­ Last spring three proposals were sub­ up, or shut up,” he said. “ Students should not met yet this year. has been replaced by an appointed five HAMPSHIRE, unaware of the mistake, re ­ iency of Hood House, the possibility of having mitted to Richard F. Stevens, vice provost Caucus members discussed the policy of member cabinet so no nominations are being expect things of the caucus i. No longer ported that the Dining and Residence Advi­ a gynecologist, and the possibility of repla­ for student affairs. This fourth proposal a $30 per credit fee, for any credits taken accepted for that position. w ill the caucus require the Bureau of the sory Committee would work with Cultural cing Hood House with a hospital, the amount is basically a compromise, not between Budget to take the responsibility, or do the over 20. All full-time undergraduates are eligible Affairs office in programming events. There of health fees which students whoud be w il­ the three proposals, but between the persons nitty gritty work of establishing the budgets Senator Paul McGarr of the curriculum to vote. On-campus students may vote in are two separate committees according to ling to pay and whether men would be w il­ who proposed the proposals. committee reported that the two alternatives the residence halls and commuters may vote of SAT funded organizations. Instead of a the corrected report, one to advise the ling to pay a fee for a gynecologist. Wayne Justham, director of the Union, kangaroo court every year when the budgets to the present four course semester calendar in the Union or the Library from 10 a.m. PROPOSAL see page 6 Last year, Jim Anderson ran for student first submitted his reorganizational proposal are reviewed, the caucus w ill have to be are the 3-3-3 and the 4-4-1. The 3-3-3 to 2 p.m. during the two days. body president unopposed except by w rite- which switched the emphasis of the Union involved in the apportioning of the money.” in candidates and the referendum question on staff from running the building to coordi­ Barrett added that the proposal would give the student activity *tax was never tallied. nating student activities. Justham proposed the Caucus the chance to really handle the The Caucus is in charge of the election to rename his position to Director of Student SAT monies. “ It remains to be seen whether procedures and voting. Activities, and his assistants to associate the Caucus w ill rise to the occasion,” he VAa. P rc J c s t directors of student activities. said. “ The Caucus has never been able to ■ Student THE NEW HAMPSHIRE published an issue orient itself towards things it could effec­ questioning; Justham’ s proposal and the ex­ tively manage.” Student charged isting Memorial Union Advisory Board. THE Caucus Chairperson, Bette Katsekas, com­ NEW HAMPSHIRE charged Justham’s pro­ mented on the final report. “ They have no AtUr posal of not allowing the Union’s rightful Caucus input. It’ s just this document flying Un tv owners, the students, to govern the opera­ around. The SAC could work without sub­ with bomb threat tions of the Union. committees, and it might be more effective "SST-A, A f t e r T H E N E W H A M P S H IR E ’S is e u c , D u d ­ t o work with the Caucus as a whole." C f f lLCS ley Killam, business manager of Associated She added, “ But it’s a gamble. The Student Organizations and Bill Barrett, di­ Caucus members are really busy now, being

B u ILe t In B oarcI Classifieds “Where is the VD clinic? 99

WANTED one bedroom apt or by Kevin Berry fourth chair down the line, fi­ short, fat lab technician can THE NEW HAMPSHIRE,prif NHPIRG UNICEF X-MAS CARDS WANTED TO SWAP 5 string banjo house for female with dog. Needed notices free of charge to non-profit The New Hampshire Public Inter­ UNICEF Christmas cards, notes excellent condition, soft case, for ra­ A fter two cigarettes in the guring if an emergency case came in and asked me to roll up m charitable organizations. Dead­ est Research Group is here! Is the and calendars are on sale at the New coon coat in good condition or will immediatly. Portsmouth-Dover-Dur- parking lot, I finally mustered in, I ’d have to wait anyway. sleeve...he needed a sample. lines for the submission of items for Earth Day movement really dead? Hampshire Council on World Af­ buy outright. Call Patty 742-5061. ham-Newmarket. Call 868-7823 or Bulletin Board are 2 p.m. Sunday Show your concern for NH by sup­ fairs office on 11 Rosemary Lane in (10, 31, 3, 7) 868-7561. Ask for Patty. (7, 10) up enough courage to walk Into Apparently Tuesday evenings I looked the other way as ti for the Tuesday issue, anc^>2 o. porting the petition drive th'«rt starts Durham. (7, 10) Wednesday for the Friday issue. Due on November 8. Interested? Visit the the out-patient ward of the Went- were slow in the emergency ward technician injected the needle ini to space limitations, items cannot be OBJECTIVIST LIBERTARIAN 27 EPIPHONE ELECTRIC GUITAR table in trier u n io n or call M im i at rare model, no longer made, double worth-Douglas Hospital. and the corridor was virtually my left arm. run for m ore than tw o issues. 2-1609. (3, 7) MUSO COFFEEHOUSE yr old wm wishes to meet wf with MUSO will sponsor a coffeehouse similar philosohpical view point. pick-up, adjustable bridge and neck, I walked up to the registra r’ s deserted. I took comfort in the “ Don’t freeze up or I’ m liabl great action, dynamite sound, sun­ MEDITATION on November 9 and 10 at 8 p.m. in L M B PO Box 2 1 8 7 , Pease U S A F B , desk with hands in coat pockets, lack of activity. There was no to tap more than one vein,” t Two introductory lectures on the Coos-Ch'esire room of the Union. Portsmouth N. H. 03801 burst design, excellent condition. transcendental meditation will be of­ Admission is 50 cents and perform­ (31, 3, 7, 10) Asking $450.00 will talk- Call 1-699 patched dungarees, hair uncom­ one around to recognize me. instructed. fered on November 8 and 9 at 8 p.m. ers will be Margo Granfors on the 9th 7500 days only. Rob Vergas. (7) for the North American Wildlife Re­ in the Carroll room and Durham room bed, generally disheveled in ap­ The elevator door opened and Two youths came back ini and Johnny Rosen on the 10th.(7,10) FOUND Black and gray striped male search in Oregon, is engaged in "The of the Union. Checking will be offer- 3 ROOM APT V mile from P.O. pearance. the clinic to talk with the doctc November 9 from 12 to 4 p.r kitten near Nesmith Hall. Call 742- 2 out stepped one of Dover’s firrest. Search for the World’s Most Intriguing Fireplace. Overlooking water. $160 Mystery: Bigfoot, Sasquatch or A- Check at the desk. An advanced lec­ 9 2 8 5 afte r 5 pm . “ May I help you?’ ’ the nurse As the policeman walked by a on duty. “ Listen, we both ha FACULTY WELFARE month. Utilities included. Married bominable Snowmen." If you are in­ ture will be given on November 8 at The faculty welfare committee 6 p.m. in the Carroll room. (3, 7) 1 9 5 6 B U L G E M O B IL E robins egg couple preferred. NO pets or chil­ behind the desk asked. She was sly grin swept his face and the the same g irl. So if I have terested or have infmmation .contact has been asked to consider the newly Stoke* 218, Stilllngs 341 or 2-21132;. blue Charp Chevy. Aamco transmis­ dren. Available end of Nov. Call then he must have it too, right? proposed policy of the Board, of young, attractive, but coldly pro­ shame associated with the di­ 86T8-7813. (3, 7) PHILOSOPHY OF EDUCATION sion, starter, generator, all done a yr 868-2745 or 868-5635 after 5. (7) Carl Glickman, Principal of the Trustees pertaining to full-time Uni­ ago. Never been through northern fessional. sease began to sink in. In a cool, reassuring voici VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Hillton and Chandler Schools in Som- versity faculty and staff members winter. 78,000 original miles. Just Out of the corner of my mouth A dark-haired woman of mid­ the physician explained the si The Durham Children’s Center ersworth, will speak on "Open Con­ who may wish to serve in the 1974- cept Education” on November 7 in inspected, im t tuned up. $400 needs the materials and knowhow to 75 session of the New Hampshire I meekly mumbled, “ Where’ s the dle age stepped out of the Public tuation assuring the second you! build twp movable partitions. If you Hamilton Smith 129 from 11 a.m. to (7, 10 ) BODIES I’ve got bodies and they’re can help call 868-5638. Volunteers 12:30 p.m. All are welcome. (3, 7) Legislature.. If you would like to attached to vehicles. Need wheels at VD Clinic?” Health office and asked me to there was probably nothing I communicate with the committee on FOR SALE: 1966 Ford Custom a good price? Check out ’68 Toyota “ Take a seat around the cor­ come in...for questioning. w orry about. The first youl EDUCATIONAL FILM this matter write to J.E. Mulhern, 5 0 0, good condition - new tires Corona; vans; pick-ups; four wheel An NBC film on open education Chairman of the Faculty Welfare drives and others. Call Walter Leflore n er,” she replied. “ What is your name? Address? had merely a bacterial infectioi will be shown on November 8 at 7:30 2 snow s - about $ 3 9 5 .0 0 . for in­ Committee, Physics Department, De- formation - please call - Kimberly, 868-5135 or 436-6200. (7, 10, 14) In the corridor leading out of The lab technician left, closir CAMPUS OOLrD p.m. in Hamilton Smith 129. The film Meritt Hall. Please send your letters Age? M arital status? Single, is is entitled "Give Us the CiiiJdren” and 8 6 8-7516. (7 ) Campus Gold will meet on Novem­ before November 16. (7, 10) the Emergency Ward were 10 that right? M r. B erry have you the door behind him. ber 7 at 7 p.m. in the Student Activi­ all are welcome. (3, 7) FOR HIRE if you remember T. H. ties room of the Union. (3, 7) AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY — Rhode, then we’re back and ready or 11 chairs placed against the ever been here before? Oh, a But the door hadn’t even close FINE ARTS SERIES NOONTIME FLICKS studio and 1 bedroom furnished, to work. If you don’t then we’re a when the doctor stormed througl “Shakespeare: A Mirror to Man" “Dizzy Red Riding Hood" (Bet­ efficiency apartments in Dover, 1 0 rock band and ready for hire. Call wall next to the door marked new com er. Well, it happens GRAD SCHOOL INTERVIEWS will be presented at 7 p.m. in the Coos ty Boop), “ Man Made” and the ele­ Paul 659-5538 after 5 or Randy 868- “ Public Health Office.” picked up the diagnosis char Chesire room of the Union on Novem­ min from university, call Warrens to the best of us,” she rattled The UNH Career Planning and venth episuue ot “The Lost City of Placement Service has scheduled Bos­ ber 7 after which there will be a cof­ furniture 7 4 2-2 8 8 4 . (3 ,...) 7352. (7, 14) I sat down in the third or on in a quiet monotone of pro­ sat down on a stool, “ What: ton University College of Business Ad­ fee hour discussion. The show will the Jungle” will be shown on Novem­ ministration to conduct group infor­ be presented again on November 8 at ber 13 in the Strafford room at noon. fessional courtesy, never looking the story?” m a tio n sessions w ith students in te r­ noon in the Hillsborough room of the Admission is free. (7, 10) PORTRAITS— Order early for up as she filled out the empty I explained to him I had bee ested in admissior to the graduate pro­ Union. Both shows are free. (3, 7) Christmas that special gift for some­ gram leading to the Master’s degree in blanks on the mimeographed sent by the T.V . station in Durhaj Business Administration on Nov. 9 at CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST one you know. Portraits done in STUDENT WIVES Family time will be on Novem­ charcoal, pastel, or oil. Call Anne Granite Committee formed form s. to test the clinic’ s procedur 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the Senate The student wives club will meet room of the Union. (3, 7) ber 10 at 8 p.m. at 42 Garrison Ave. Weber, 868-21 54 . (3...... 24 ) “ Do you have reason to be­ and attitudes towards the pa on November 13 at 8 p.m. in St. in apt. 4. Everyone is welcome and George’s Church on Main St. in Dur­ refreshments will be served. (7, 10) lieve you have gonorrhea, Mr. tients. NOONTIME FLICKS ham. There will be a crafts worx- By George Forcier had w illfully caused the deaths B erry?, ” she continued with “ Is this a cover up?” “Lazy Days” (Our Gang), "Half shop, so bring your own work and of 1000 Americans and Vite- Shot Shooters" (Three Stogges) and ask questions. All wives On campus At the first caucus, meeting the interrogation. “ No, I’m serious, really. Yc the tenth episode of “ Lost City of the are welcome. (7, 10) namese during the Hamburger Jungle” will be shown at noon on No­ this fall, a six member sub­ “ Y e s ,” I replied in a barely can call my producer if you don vember 9 in the Strafford room of the Hill battle in South Vietnam. Zais GOO AND GAME NIGHT. committee was formed to in­ audible voice. Another “ cus­ believe me.” I replied. Union. Admission is free. (3, 7) was awarded an honorary degree The International Students Asso­ vestigate alternative methods for tom er” had taken a seat in the “ W ell, if you don’t want I ciation is sponsoring a goo and game here in the spring of 1971. R U G B Y C L U B funding the UNH yearbook, the waiting room and could probably talk about it right now I ’ll trei night featuring a taffeypuli, popcorn Senator Andrea Rousseau Is The rugby club will meet on No­ bails and games from various coun­ “ Granite.” hear every word being said. Em­ you anyway. But it would b vember 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Merri­ tries on November 11 at 8 p.m. in the chairperson of the inves­ mack room of the Union. All team the Community Church. Come and Students now pay $1.80 per barrassment set in. more helpful if you told me a tigating committee. She com­ members should be present! (3, 7) be a kid again. (7, 10) sem ester for the yearbook After all the form s had been few o f the facts.” mented that the committee was STUDENT GOVERNMENT through the Student Activity Tax. filled out, a nurse stepped in “ Listen, I know you have oth( CONTEMPORARY DANCE Petitions for student body presi­ looking for the best method for The contemporary dance club dent are due in the student govern­ A ll students pay for the year­ from the adjoining clinic and patients. You people certain! meets every Monday at 6:30 p.m. in ment office by November 12. Elec­ funding the yearbook. The com­ the NH Hall dance studio. Everyone book this way but enough Gran­ asked me to follow her. She passed the test, thank you f< tions wilt be held on November 28 mittee’s purpose is to investi­ is welcome. (3, 7) ites are printed fo r only about took me to the examining room. your cooperation.” and 29. (7, 10) gate alternatives for funding, SAILING CLUB half of the student body. “ Make yourself comfortable, “ Look, you’ve gone this fa: The sailing club will meet on No­ HORSEMEN'S CLUB which includes the present meth­ vember 9 at 7 pan. in 216 Hewitt Past experience has shown that the doctor will be in shortly,” Just a few more minutes ar The UNH horsemen’s club will od, according to Ms. Rousseau. Hall. The Red Cross film "Basic ail students do not pick up the she said as she closed the large it’ll be all over.” meet on November 7 at 7:30 p.m. in The review committee has Kendall Half 202. On November 9 yearbook. Printing the number door. For the first time since A fter several minutes of hai a film will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in established no criteria for de­ they do enables the staff to lower I had come into the hospital, Howes Auditorium (Demeritt 152) termining a “ good method” yet. salesmanship he finally becair YOGA CLASSES and the ciub will talk about the slau­ the cost per student. The Gran­ I actually felt a sense of pri­ convinced I was the undercovf Yoga classes are o ffered every ghter of wild horses in the West. (7) “ The committee is still very Monday, Wednesday and Friday in ite staff guarantees a student’ s vacy. agent I claimed to be. the Commuter lounge of the Union embryonic,” Ms. Rousseau ex­ STUDENTS WANTED fee back if all yearbooks are gone The euphoria of being alone When I left I felt relieved, fro m T to 8 a.m. Donations are $1, Students are wanted to serve on plained. She indicated same was short-lived, however. A fruit or a poem. Kundacini yoga is and a student wants one. actually seemed to be fun. a panel discussion, "How Relevant is methods o f operation which the the yoga of the Aquarian age. It is The original concern of some Your Judaism?” at a B’nai B’rith committee may pursue. She sug­ all yogas combined and offers the breakfast meeting. Contact S. Goren caucus members was the use of student an avenue to a drug-free nat­ at 742-1208 from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p. gested a canvass of UNH stu­ ural high. (7, 10) student money for a yearbook m. weekdays. (7, 10, 14) which might possible prove dis­ dents and an exploration cf the agreeable to some students. “ Granite’s” history. The particular “ Granite” ap­ Members of the review com- 1973 “ Granite” editor Sue Roman peared last fall with a page claim­ G R A N ITE see page 7 ing that General Melvin Zais Bob Taft Dan Foley Vicki Martel Mike Moody “ A RAMBUNCTIOUS TRWMPH! THE '70s FIRST GREAT EPIC! Cal Lampron ‘Littli Big M u ’ ii tbs new western ta begin ill westerns!” Allan Lessles Stefan Kanfer, Time Magazine “DOSTIN HOFFMAN IS A MARVEL! Linnea Scroder A lin it n u j moment a id toll of dazzling surprises!” Dave Cleveland —Newsweek Mai “ ONE OF THE TEAK’S 10 BEST!” please come and visit us again at The

-Vincent Canby, N. V.' “DUSTIN HOFFMAN IS PERFECT!” -Charles Champlin, L.A. Times “STRINGENT AND POWERFUL!” -Judith Crist, NBC Today Show “AB IB ,FUNNY,EJCITING MOVIE!” -Leonard Harris, CBS-TV “A LARRUPIN’ LALAPALOOZA!” - Bob Salmaggi, Group W Network “ A JOT TO RESOLD!” -Joyce Haber, Syndicated Columnist

CAT’S PAW will have its first KRAZY KONE RESTAURANT clams - haddock - shrimp organizational meeting in chops - steaks DUSTIN HOFFMAN LITTLE BIG MAN" home cooked daily specials MARTIN BALSAM JEFF COREY CHIEF DAN GEORGE faye dlinaway dkz-szzr**" Room 134 MUB on November 8 open year round 9-9

Nov. 1 2 Sunday closed mondays Strafford Rin. at 7:00 P.M. 7 & 9 pm SI. 00 Lee Traffic Circle A MUSO production THE NEW HAMPSHIRE November 7, 1972 - 3 4-day meditation course begins at UNH may aid legislative committees

By Karen Westerberg " I t was time for the Leg­ niverslty is from the Manches­ “ laying the groundwork for wheh Speaking of the benefits she “ Then,” T e rre ll said, “ you was a reduction in the con­ Twelve to fifteen students will islators to stop criticising stu­ ter Union Leader,” he claimed. the legislation is in session in Tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in has received from meditating, can go back and try them again. sumption of hard liquor from be able to work with the State dents and for students to stop fin­ Anderson and Tosi are pres­ January,” Tosi said. :he C arroll Room of the Mem- Ms. Benton said, “ Generally Most people do. I did. But 60 to 25 per cent and a drop Legislature in Concord this ding fault with the Legis­ ently working with L arry O’Con­ “ There is no way for students >rial Union, SIMS — the Students’ I’m a lot more relaxed now it’ s not the same. TM is so in cigarette smoking from 49 to January, according to Prim o T o- lature,” Tosi said. He feels nor, professor of political to be voting members,” he con­ international Meditation So- and I have more energy. And,” rewarding there’s no need to go 16 perdent. si, form er student body vice that better knowledge of each science. O’Connor has coordi­ tinued, “ but they can testify and :iety, will present the introduc- she added, smiling, “ sometimes back. It’s not worth it.” Other sm aller scaled studies president. other will encourage better un­ nated the legislature apprentice voice opinions. This is a chance ory lecture to their course in when I miss a meditation, I get And T e rre ll can back up the are said to have shown such indi­ Two weeks ago, T osi and Jim derstanding. program for several years. for the Legislature to see stu­ ranscendental meditation. sort of crabby.” things he has said. cators as I.Q., grade point av­ Anderson, student body pres­ “ About all the Legislature They are also presently dents at work, doing something, Students interested after hear- Toby T errell, who w ill be tea­ He can produce an article from erage, reaction time, and self­ ident, went to Concord and talked hears about students at the U- working with Raiche and O’Neill and to see the University help­ ng the introductory lecture ching the course this year at last February’s Scientific Amer­ assessed efficiency all increased with Deputy House Speaker Jim ing the State.” vill begin the course with a UNH is himself a graduate of ican on a study by the Har­ with the practice of transcen­ O’Neill. “ We came up with a ireparatory lecture Thursday both the Transcendental Med­ vard Mddical Institute and dental meditation. program for twelve fo fifteen in­ light. The course itself is given itation program and Harvard University of California at Los And T e rre ll commented on the terested students to work with the Darkrooms enlarged for student demand )ver four consecutive days, from University. Angeles documenting the phys­ rapidly growing acceptance of the State Legislature, as research Saturday to Wednesday, with T e rre ll began meditating after iological and biochemical basis meditation program — almost assistants, committee assis­ ibout two hours of individualized he graduated from college, but, for the “ calmness and clarity 150,000 Americans this year, he tants and testifying for com­ md group instruction each day. he said, “ I wish I had found it of mind” reported by medita­ claimed. m ittees,” Tosi said. By George Forcier The committee purchases all the “ More equipment w ill probably Although SIMS is a nonprofit tors. before—people who are still in He confidently added the pro­ “ These students would be as­ necessary equipment to outfit the be purchased as we need it,” irganization, the cost of school usually find that ffter Renovations by the Service De­ He produced a , copy of the re­ gram is also being widely ac­ signed to specific committees, darkrooms through MUSO funds. added Ron Rosenblum, co-chair­ he course this year is $45, per according to their interests, and partment transformedltwo com­ they’ve been meditating a while port the same researchers made cepted overseas. “ Most of the big things were person. student. The money is said to muter locker rooms in the Me­ they can really get into their to the House of Representatives’ For example, in West Germany could go over the Legislature bought last A p ril,” Ms. Lyon The committee decided to limit jo for paying instructors living Select Committee on Crime morial Union Building Into two courses a lot more and they there are now over 250 centers and see what effects students,” said. The funds came from the darkroom use to 50 members hearings on “Narcotics Re­ additional student darkrooms this ixpenses, for publicity, and for do much better grade-wise, too.” in operation and it is reported he said. last year’ s student darkroom at present. When the new dark­ search, Rehabilitation, and fall. jxpanding the program into new About the SIMS program itself, there that meditators show “ In­ T osi is not certain if all the membership and photo class fees. rooms open another 50 persons ireas. Treatment.” Xast spring 110 members of T e rre ll commented, “ I think we creased energy and efficiency, students w ill be from Durham or The committee plans to purchase may sign up on a first come Conducting their reserach, the the Student Darkroom Associa­ “ After this four day course,” have an image proglem. Like greater clarity of thinking;, as if any students from Plymouth the remainder of the needed basis. Members are charged a iccording to SIMS-UNh Pres- scientists noticed a coincidental tion in addition to persons en­ the word ‘meditation’ turns well as decreased absenteeism or Keene will be involved. equipment before the darkrooms membership fee of $7.50 a se­ dent Debby Benton, “ you can fall in the use of drugs by medi­ rolled in the Memorial Union Stu­ people off— they thing it’s a among factory workers” is also The students w ill do research are In use. m ester and all developing sup­ jo on meditating on your own for religion or a philosophy of tators. dent Organization (MUSO) photo­ reported. about legislation and w ill be able The total cost of equipment for plies except film and paper are :he rest of your life .” About life, but it’s really not.” Specifically, in their survey graphy classes were using a sin­ In addition, there is a note­ to work on various committees, the two rooms will exceed $1000. provided. .5 or 20 minutes twice a day— “ It’ s just a very simple natural of 1862 meditators, the major­ book full of endorsements from fish and game, ecology and fi­ gle darkroom located in th base­ race in the morning and once technique that everybody should ity being college students, the various chambers of commerce, nance among them. Tosi said ment corridor of the Union. ted last semester are not due un­ in the afternoon, is the recom - be making use o f.” scientists found 80 percent used Rotary Clubs, hospitals, and state that some students have already Because of this demand on the THE UNIVERSITY SENATE til the end of this semester. nended dose. “ It makes the mind become marijuana before, and after, only legislatures from all across the expressed an interest in this plan. existing facility MUSO’s student ruled last spring that students Extensions may be granted by Ms. Benton is one of about clearer and more effective.” 12 percent did. Forty percent United States. “ This program is not depen­ darkroom committee initiated with incompleted courses must instructors allowing a student .20 students at UNH who be- “ The only catch,” pointed out used LSD before and only 3 per­ Besides the “ Scientific Am eri­ dent on the November 7 elec­ action to equip two additional complete the courses by mid­ an extra semester to complete ;ame meditators in the SIMS T e rre ll, “ is that we ask people cent afterwards. Equally signi­ can” and the “ Congressional tions to go into effect,” Tosi darkrooms. semester. This ruling does not the course. Next semester ex­ go into effect until this semes­ program last year. Also in the to stay cf f dope and drugs for ficant drops were recorded in Record” , T e rre ll can produce emphasized. “ A11 the candidates One of the rooms w ill be e- tensions w ill be granted only for program last year were 15 stu- 15 days before they come and their use of other drugs. evidence of the official notice that we talked to are in favor quipped for print mounting and ter, however. Incompletes gran­ another half of the semester. ients who have now gradua- for a couple of months after. Nearly all those surveyed rated taken of SIMS and the transcen­ of this proposal.” film developing, according to :ed, about 25 or 30 townspeople That’s so they can bet a clear transcendental meditation “ very dental meditation program in Tosi and Anderson worked on Laurie Lyon, student darkroom ind at least one professor, ac- experience of what it’ s like with­ important” in stopping or re­ such popular American publi­ this proposal over the summer committee co-chairperson. The SPEND SEMESTER (REAR IN pording to Toby T e rre l, P resi- out any interference by ducing their use of drugs. cations as “ Pshcyology Today,” with O’Neill and Bob Raiche. other new room and the present ient of SIMS in New Hampshire.. the drugs.” Also discovered in the survey ‘ ‘Today’s Health,” the “ Journal “ We also talked to several state darkroom will be used for print­ of the American Medical A s­ legislators about ways to bet ing. Ms. Lyon said she hoped sociation,” “ Science Digest,” close contact with students,’ ’ To­ to equip one of the printing dark­ BERMUDA and many others. si said. rooms for color processing in Last spring Anderson and To­ the future. This w ill cost about JANU AR Y 26 - 31 1973 Camp wants counselors Meditation is taught as an si went to Concord for the spec­ $500. accredited course in such prom­ ial session to ask for an in­ About $1100 was appropriated SPECIAL UNH GROUP inent universities as Stanford, state tuition reduction. At that from Memorial Union funds for Yale, Harvard, Colorado, and time Tosi talked with O’Neill and the material and labor necessary STUDENTS $210 per person By Olivia Costanos and a $25 fee, which covers ticular annual theme, which serve California. Raiche about better relations be­ to convert the locker rooms. including A IR FAR E as entertaining means of con­ “ Freshman Camp is not canoe­ transportation, meals and insu­ tween legislators and students. veying underlying messages re­ Such speakers as architect ing or archery orpottery. Camp rance. per person lative to human interaction and Buckminster Fuller and Nobel FAC U LTY & $230 is people, you and I . ” The concept behind Freshman life today. p rize winning chemist Melvin STAFF including A IR FAR E This excerpt, takenfrom the Camp is unlike that of the fami­ Debaters win at BU The Camp supplies a doctor, Calvin participated in sym­ 1971 Freshman introduction and liar childhood sports and arts- and-crafts orientated institution. a cook/ medical insurance, a posium also summer at the U- RELATIVES AND FRIENDS MAY BE INCLUDED application for Freshman Camp, UNH DEBATERS RANKED and Temple. They debated a As suggested in the excerpt Camp store, and a number of niversity of Massachusetts, dis­ summarizes, in a few words, the FIRST among 28 teams from o- proposition calling for federally above, it is, instead, people or­ crews to deal with maintenance. cussing transcendental medi­ Group sponsored by UNH Office o f Recreation principle underlying Freshman ther colleges at the annual Bos­ guaranteed medical care for all ientated, with the emphasis on Counselors are needed for next tation. Services in cooperation with Dover Ttavel Service. Camp. ton University debate tourn­ citizens. Sophomore Pat Remick self-awareness, truthfulness, year. Applications are available The Camp, located at the site Finally, in endorsement of ament conducted the last week­ and junior Dick Curley assim i­ nature, and concern and unity with in the Union’s activities room, Watch for further information or call or visit of Camp Fatima, a summer boy’s the program, UNH meditation end In October. New Hamp­ lated a 3-3 record. Over the others, according to the new di­ and interviews may be arranged camp at the Gilmington Iron instructor Toby T e rre ll has said shire freshmen Beth Marchak and next two months the debate rectors, Donna Lorange and on weekends from now until Works in New Hampshire, is of his own experience with it, Roger Turgeon compiled a 7-1 teams will travel to Colby Uni­ David Belcourt. Christmas vacation. DOVER TRAVEL SERVICE scheduled for four days imme­ “ TM is really so valuable— record, including . wins over versity , Brown University, The Camp is situated in a Although counselors are at the diately preceeding the opening of the more you get into it the the University of Mass, Pace, Southern Connecticut Univer­ primitive setting with cabins and Camp two days before the Fresh­ Central Avenue, Dover. 742-5122 school in September. Over 250 more there is there for sity and Columbia University. men, being a counselor does not Emerson, University of Maine freshmen and transfer students mattresses and sleepingbagssuf­ you. ’* entail remaining in Durham for join about 60 sophomore, junior, ficing for sleepingarrangements. any part of the summer. Tom orrow night in the Carroll or senior counselors for the Discussions, talent shows, an Previous counselors do not Room of the Union, SIMS will camp. all-night film festival, and a need to reapply, but should fill bring the subject here for stu­ The Camp, which is self-suf­ final-night vesper service, com­ out a form also available in the dents to decide for themselves. ficient and student-run, is open plete with candles, as well as a variety of games and group MUB activities room, informing, to all incoming Freshmen and For students unable to take the sensitivity games, comprise the Co-Directors whether or not has no screening process or ap­ course this month, another sec­ some of the available program. they w ill be counseling this year. plication procedure :her than tion w ill be offered in early Standard at the Camp is a series Prospective counselors need not notice from each ir ested stu­ December, and perhaps more of three skits, based on the par­ have gone to Camp. dent, a picture of .uemselves, next year. Learn Self-Hypnosis Ida for use in: liabit,control X - The man with dieting, nail biting, smoking etc.,—concentration and memorization, learning skills PUCCINIS GREAT LOVE STORY languages, golfing, bowling the X - Ray Eyes etc!-Childbirth, insomnia and relaxation, The Metropolitan Opera Studio call 895-2349 & UNH Students We’ve got it 7&9 pm SSC 4

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the MUSO Coffeehouse presents NOV. 12, 14, 16 Margo Grantors thursday Johnny Rosen friday Photo by Jane Rady $2 & $3 the MUSO coffeehouse opens at 8:00 pm Ticket Office- MUB and is located in 862-2290

Cheshire Room of the MUB Production make possible by grants the Coos from the Gram m a Fisher Foundation, the New Flampshire Commission on the Arts, 500 admission and the National Endowm ent for the Arts. TllE NEW hAIVIDShiRE 4 ■ Tuesday, November 7,1972

Of attitudes and affairs

It is interesting to note the kind of The manner in which the UNH Stu­ “ students” Stevens appointed to the Ad dent Affairs Office has dealt with pro­ Hoc Committee to study Student Acti­ posals concerning the addition o f a gy­ vities. Stephen Foster,a UNH graduate, necologist to the Hood House staff and now works for the Cultural Events O f­ the better coordination of student acti­ fice. (Cultural Events Office had pre­ vities organizations has become repre­ sented their own proposal last spring.) sentative of that office’s unresponsive William Barret is now a graduate stu­ attitude to students o f this University. dent who introduced one o f the three Last April, the student caucus passed original proposals. Vickie Angis, al­ a motion to study the feasibilty o f insti­ though still a student, is currently as­ tuting the services of a gynecologist in Hood House. The study proposal sat sistant night manager of the Memorial around Vice Provost for Student A f­ Union. Of the three students consulted fairs Dick Steven’s office all last sum­ by the Ad Hoc Committee, one was mer. Finally, a week ago, members of Dudley Killam, who with Barret, intro­ Student Government were able to push duced one o f the original proposals. the motion into the Hood House Ad­ Stevens commented recently about visory Committee, but only after the student activities proposal, “ I have months o f wasted time. not seen much evidence o f the student Three proposals to restructure the body’s interest as a whole.” channels o f authority in operating the He can not deny however, that there Memorial Union and improve coordina­ has been some concern over the gyne tion between student organizations and cologist issue. Letters have been written the administration reached Stevens’ o f­ by caucus members who supposedly fice late in the Spring,leaving practically represent students as a whole. no time for students to substantially Must it take mass movement to move explore the proposals. Stevens recog­ Stevens? nized the lack o f student input into the With the title o f Office o f Student proposals, and promised that no action Affairs, it would seem that organization would be taken over the summer vaca­ could do more in the way o f receiving tion period. student opinions, soliciting them and But guess what? taking action expediently when students Yes, over the summer Dick Stevens take the initiative, as they did in the not only came up with a new proposal, case of the gynecologist. Stevens might but produced it through a core commit­ improve the accessibility of the Student tee consisting of four administrators Affairs office to students. He might and three students. Although, three ad­ begin this task by making just a small ditional students were consulted, the effort to not be at a conference, or just committee hardly represents the thou­ to answer a phone call every now and sands o f students who pay the Student then. Activities Tax and Memorial Union fee. As a candidate for the office of student body president

could be enacted. I am not T o combat student apathy a T o the Editor and the Students : with this in mind I shall try than two years, I see apathy to make students more aware as the basis of most of the speaking now of sporadic, half­ As a candidate for the office to make this letter the first their government I would ai of several outlining what I con­ problems facing the student go­ hearted attempts to make the of Student Body President it is for the following goals: Right thought, wrong place my obligation and obviously to sider to be relevant issues here vernment today. If the support students vaguely fam iliar with 1. The publication of a weel o f a majority of the students the names of issues being pro­ my benefit to present my views at UNH. sheet(s) of what the student g Having lived at UNH for more could be gained, effective change posed. This w ill never gain any staff member make a direct appeal to the student body. Therefore vernment is concerned with, On October 27, 1972, THE NEW any support for the student go­ to the president’s office if he or she ex-, vernment and w ill not interest be distributed to all the studer HAMPSHIRE Friday magazine fo- periences treatment that is in any way anyone. The students should and/or printed in THE N l cussed on the problems of University unfair. He added that any complaint be presented with the facts of HAMPSHIRE. This sheet woi “ staff.” would be welcome and kept in confi- each issue. They should be aware attempt to objectively prese In that issue we reported that staff the facts, show how issues wot dence. No claim to perfection of exactly what is happening. The members were afraid to speak openly affect students, and describe pr THE NEW HAMPSHIRE commends only time a student government about their jobs since they feared re­ has any power is when the stu­ posals or forthcoming actior Bonner’s willingness to stand up for ed. Frankly we labored under a such courtesy. Incidentally, there prisal from supervisors. Articles in the T o the Editor: dents it represents are willing 2. Office hours would be e major disadvantage as a result may be some misunderstanding UNH staff,but we really think he should I feel compelled to comment to support it. tablished at the student gover issue also dealt with the pay scale for o f an unexpectedly complicated of the purpose of this listing: have addressed the staff themselves, ra­ on the article headed “ Publica­ For example: if the student ment office for students intere non-exempt employees, the possibility printing schedule which preven­ it w ill not figure in promotion ther than the University Senate where tion Errors Embarrass Faculty” government was to approach the ted in discussing University i o f including staff representation on the ted forwarding proof to the de­ and tenure procedure— it does no staff are represented. in the October 24 issue of THE Administration with ideas I feel sues. University Board o f Trustees, and staff partments for a final review. not offer a substitute for a full Incidently, staff members can be NEW HAMPSHIRE. In no sense that these ideas would be taken 3. A ll senators would be r That might not have been an act curriculum vita and was not so unionization. The editorial urged Uni­ do I seek to lay claim to a rather lightly unless large stu­ quired to have at least montl found in dining halls, behind typewri­ of God but it was certainly the intended. versity President Thomas Bonner to perfection that is rather unlikely dent support was shown. meetings with their constituen ters in administrative offices, draining work of a thoroughly unbenign I would contend, with Profes­ take the necessary steps to provide for any publication such as the In short, the failings of the 4. The senate meetings woi transmission oil, rewiring circuits, or sor Hunter, that this is “ a worthy recent listing of UNH Faculty Providence. Certainly it helps student government that is w ill­ be open to whoever wishes staff with the same freedom to speak mopping floors. They could even be enterprise,” one that can provide Publications and Professional explain why two “ Esquire” ar­ ing to work hard are mostly attend. out that is given tenured faculty. ticles by Professor Thomas A. a better understanding and im­ addressed as an organization, if they A ctivities. But I do feel the due to the lack of interest on 5. And finally, the student g Three days later Bonner addressed proved awareness of the scholar­ had one. intemperate comments of one or W illiam s were omitted, why his the part of ti* students it r e ­ vernment would be always op the University Senate requesting that contribution to an anthology was ly dimensions of the University. two faculty members reflect un­ presents. Likewise a student, to every student’s views a not clearly identified, and why It is a beginning, and I think fairly upon a significant and com­ administration that does not keep ideas, for student government Professor William Hunter’ s book a good beginning. We can surely plicated undertaking. Certainly the student body informed and the voice of the students. “ Bright Essence’” , despite late improve succeeding editions. We an interview with apparently no involved has little chance of stu­ Sincerely yours, publication, did not gain inclu­ can certainly review th- opera­ Easy Times more than four faculty members dent support and therefore small Walter Petuck sion. I know of other mishaps. ting guidelines--and should. And Phil Cotton all in one department does not hope for meaningful action. 311 Lord Hall Personally I am dismayed and I would welcome any and all Seven days ago, the war was rectly the U.S. was as respon­ why we were told that the re ­ seem quite to justify the blanket surprised by Professor W il­ constructive suggestions direct­ supposedly over. Now, on the sible for the millions of deaths intensified fighting is simply a indictment suggested by your liams’ vehemence, but parti­ ed to such goals. Such an en­ eve of the presidential elections, in Bangladesh as they are di­ jockeying for position? Is that headline. cularly disappointed that he did terprise can only succeed with Nixon states that the nation will rectly and indirectly responsible why w e’ re now told that he w ill A s reported, the guidelines for not find it possible to voice his the cooperation of the faculty. “ not retreat to peace” and ac­ for the millions of deaths in “ not retreat to peace” ? Is it the publication were discussed criticism to the Graduate School Yours sincerely, cept .the nine-point peace plan. Indo-China. Likewise, just as because Nixon doesn’t deserve and agreed to by the Research directiy. Of those interviewed^ T revor Colbourn jjgNEW It wasn’t long after Kissinger’s we were duped concerning our another chance, and he’s duping Council of the University. Let only Professor Hunter showed Dean dramatic announcement that one “ neutral” position in that war, us into thinking he has ended me also explain the process in­ American delay after another oc we were duped earlier into think­ the war? volved in the organization of ma­ f-hAM pshiiiE ing that Nixon had made peace terial for the listing. For the cured in the Paris talks and Today is election day, and M/a 1 A secret talks. Meanwhile des­ proposals that were turned down Nixon is the overwhelming favo­ initial compilation we relied Vol. 63, No. 16 heavily on the cooperation of More imperfection truction of Indo-China persisted, by Hanoi. rite to win. Most everyone is Editor-in-chief Staff Reporters m ilitary build ups began, bomb A month and a half ago, cons- forecasting a light voter turn­ departments and the academic Ed Penhale Sue Aheam tonnage increased, fighting heig­ picious news “ slippages” from out, that normally favors the Re­ deans; in August and September Managing Editor Tim Brewster To the Editor: since my knowledge was only Lisa Pray Phil Cotton htened, and more people were the White House, indicated that publicans, because more of them 1971 each chairman was visited News Editor Barb Davis In the October 24th issue of hear-say, that I was not to be killed. Are we being duped a- a ceasefire was pending. Two show up at the polls. But this and asked to review the material Regan Robinson Dan For bush THE NEW HAMPSHIRE appeared quoted. Sports Editor Pat Remick gain? weeks before the elections, peace hasn’t been a normal year. In thus far acquired and make such Allan Chamberlin Dan Tromblay an article entitled “ Publication You can understand my sur­ About this time two years ago, was declared near. 1948 there was a light voter additions as he believed appro­ Photo Editor Dave Nieskoski Errors Embarass Facultv.” prise when I find in the article Phil Conroy Bob Constantine the anti-war movement reached In the space of a week, we turnout and Truman upset Dewey. priate. In some instances the While researching this article, that not only was I quoted, and Fine Arts Editor Reporters a new pinnacle. Over 75 per­ saw the Nixon position shift from The only chance McGovern has, chairman re-circu larized his fa­ Regan Robinson Greg Lowell your reporter came to me. I mentioned by name, but that my Productions Editor cent of the American people wan­ one of hope, to less hope, to is if, as in 1948, there is a culty, in others he himself un­ Angela Cincotta always try to be helpful with remarks appear first in the ar­ Sue Yuskiwicz Karen Westerberg ted peace in Vietnam. The mas­ no hope, as October 31st slid light turnout. If the devout M c- dertook to furnish the informa­ Features Editor Olivia de Castanos student reporters, and I carefully ticle. Further, that my remarks sive support began to show signs by and the peace plan went un­ Governites can muster enough tion needed. It took the winter Priscilla Cummings Rick Pope prefaced my remarks to this could be construed as criticizing Copy Editor Jackie Huard of real strength, as Nixon’ s popu­ signed and the war continued, votes to offset the hard core of 1971-72 to edit the updated Joan Devoe Andrea Dudley g irl saying that I had not seen a publication I have never seen. larity dropped to a new low. because we couldn’t agree on Nixonites and democratic switch­ m aterial— a task which had to Business Manager Bill Black the list of publications under This is bad work. In the fu­ Russ Goodwin Jim Young Criticism of the Nixon plan to terms. overs, if the turnout is light, be adjusted to the ongoing res­ Advertising Manager Tom Larner discussion, that I knew nothing ture, I will not cooperate with end the war was under fire from The fact is that Hanoi’ s nine- then there’ s a chance of a Mc­ ponsibilities of the Graduate Patty Scott Rick Tracewski about the issue first-hand, but any reporter from THE NEW Circulation Manager several sides. It was then that point plan is essentially the same Govern upset. There are many School staff. Constant phone Priscilla Gale that I had heard comments from HAMPSHIRE unless I have some Henry Kissinger was exposed as plan that they have offered for big “ ifs ” , and Nixon w ill pro­ calls were required to secure Secretary guarantee that my wishes will Maureen Macali super peace maker. Kissinger the last three years. Nixon was bably win. But if he has duped missing bibliographical informa­ other members of our depart­ Bulletin Board ment, and that she should con­ be respected. Editorials and cartoons an produced startling news of a 12 unable to agree to the plan for me into thinking that the war tion; some proved unavailing, and Linda Eastwick tact them. I also prefaced my John Pfordresher Cartoonists the responsibility of t h< point peace proposal that Nixon three years and judging by the will end in a few weeks and if citations remained incomplete remarks with the warning that Asst, Prof. of English Polly Fowle editor-in-chief. Columns an< had offered the North Vietna­ turn of events (we w ill not “ re­ then drags on for months, he’ll some items could not be includ­ Norm Bendroth letters to the editor are thi mese, and that they had rejected. treat to peace,” ) it appears that have duped all of us. He’ ll Graphics Designer opinions of the authors. N< John Fawcett columns or letters speak for THI Surprisingly it called for many w e’ve been duped again. have duped us into four more Photographers NEW HAMPSHIRE and shouk In 1968, Nixon proclaimed that A.J. Buchanan of the same initiatives that m il­ years of deception, deceit and Ron Rosenblum not be construed as editorials lions of anti-war protestors had if after four years as President killing. Eric White THE NEW HAMPSHIRI Fred Willingham editorials represent the opinions clammored for. there was no end to the war, We w ill not “ retreat to peace” Write until they say yes Randy Finck During the Pakistani-Indian then that president didn’t deserve sounds like we w ill “ negotiate of the paper as a studen Fred Testor newspaper which maintains nc war over Bangladesh, U.S. policy a second chance. Is that why from strength” . He’s duped us Productions Staff unnecessary bonds with th< bar or “ a reasonable fascimile the last few weeks I have been Paul Farland was portrayed as being neutral, we were told “ peace was at before, after today he’s probably To the Editor: University administration. THI there o f” to UNH or the Durham dropping notes in the suggestion Marilyn Taub when in actuality we supported hand” ? Is that why we were duped us again! I have been much encouraged Anne Garretson N E W H A M P S H IR E is not alignec area. My purpose (although not box in the library asking not with any extraneous studeni Pakistan’s aggression, whilebol- told that several “ minor details” VOTE!!! by the positive response to a Nancy Churchill letter I had never really expected ignoring bringing us together for only for more books on homo­ Karen Camilli groups and does not necessarily stering Indiin response. Indi­ had to be worked out? Is that Pat Leach represent any opinion other thar sexuality but also for a gay or to see in print. I feel that it that reason) was rather to bring Typists its own. Dissenting opinion frorr Martha Burney is my duty to attempt to clear ourselves together or unite a- gay liberation magazine. I now th e c o m m u n ity is welcom e Mary Kingery up something. W ell; first, my gainst “ the faces of oppression.” form ally appeal for the other gay Denice Zurline through letters to the editor oi name is not Kevin Goodman— In fact the gay bar is one of people to do the same thing— until ^Suzy Terry personal confrontations with the editor-in-chief. they say yes. It takes very Diane Hastings Published twice weekly during the academic year by the students of the University of New Hamp­ Kevin is a name I like and the the most powerful instruments of Mimi Goodwin Letters to the editor should be Goodman is for Paul Goodman oppression we have to cope with— little--about three minutes and a Copy Readers addressed to: THE NEW shire Linda Eastwick H A M P SH IR E , M UB 151. They . who has done a lot for all of and it is all the worse since we bit of ink. Beth Conners Second class postage paid at Durham, N.H. 039 21 under the act of March 8 , 1 879. Accepted for should be typed, limited to 500 are oppressing ourselves. W ell— thanks again--M r. Dana Susan Stern m a ilin g in 1 91 7, authorized September 1, 191 8 . Total number of copies printed 8500 . Paid cir­ us. Secondly, to Mr. Dana— my words, and must be signed. The and Mr. Avery...Remember (as Denise Stoner culation 8 5 00 . Send notice of undelivered copies on form 35 79 to THE NEW HAMPSHIRE. purpose was not to bring a gay I never got an official answer Andrea Shepherd editors reserve the right to Memorial Union Building, Durham , N.H. to my request for a gay issue... A.B. said) “ Homo is Sapiens” . D on Sweeny withhold publication. Oh, yes and one last thing for THE NEW HAMPSHIRE November 7, 1972 - 5 Bonner writes With apologies to Jonathan Swift... 2 - year Thompson School

To Friends of the University: percent. fund expenditures for 1973 is miscellaneous sources (29 per­ attracts 4 - year graduates A recent news story showed per week. It is important that Where does the money come $82 million including debt ser­ cent). (that family income in New Hamp­ from to meet New Hampshire’s every adult drink to his capacity By Karen Westcrberg vices. This money comes from In view of this startling sta­ teacher’ s certification at Wes­ Ms. Dionne has no regrets shire has doubled in the past needs for a state university, a if we are to have maximum sup­ tobacco (30 percent), liquor and tistic, I want to make a modest Five college graduates are en­ leyan University. She found that about her four years at UNH, decade and is now well above state hospital, or a state training port of our schools and hospitals. beer (26 percent), racing and proposal to the many friends of rolled at the two-year Thompson she was unable to get a job and said that she values the the national average. school? The net budget of general Remember the attractive slogan- sweepstakes (15 percent) and the University throughout the School of Applied Science pro­ because of the scarcity of teach­ background in English that she This news contrasts sadly with “ Smoke and drink your way to State. Because the major sources gram this year. ing positions. After working in received. assertions that the state’ s poor better education.” Do not be of public support for higher edu­ The Thompson School is a two- a factory in Connecticut, she “ I enjoy what I’m studying showing in supporting schools, concerned about criticism for cation are presently limited to year technical program, with decided to return to New Hamp­ now, and like the program: clas­ hospitals and colleges is due to insobriety since your state these so-called “ sin taxes” — curriculums of applied animal shire and to her “ first love, ses in the morning, lab and field the poverty of New Hampshire leaders apparently believe in and the next governor is com­ science, applied business nla- the earth.” work in the afternoon,” she said. citizens. The sad fact is that drinking as the soundest way to mitted to veto any new taxes— nagement, food service manage­ “ I coma from a farm, and I’ve She is also enthusiastic about the while we rank 19th in family attack the sobering financial pro­ let’s launch a major campaign ment, forest technology, applied always loved the soil and gar­ work experience program the income, we are 50th in support blems of our time. to help the University and our plant science, and construction dening,” she said. “ I knew School has during the summer, of our boys and g irls in schools 3. Double your bets at the race sister state institutions in the technology. Graduates receive about the program at the Thomp­ between the first and second year and colleges and very near the track and buy twice as many only way possible: the degree of Associate in Ap­ son School from having gone to of the program. bottom in the help we give to sweepstakes tickets as you have T o help schools, the State Hos­ plied Sciences. UNH.” She says she wishes now Ms. Dionne does not have de­ our handicapped and mentally in the past 12 months. No per­ pital, and UNH-- “ There is an emphasis change that she had studied for a dual finite plans for the future. sick. son interested in education or 1. Increase your smoking in from just getting a degree to degree as an undergraduate. A “ Someday, though, I’d really like In the case of the University in better health or rehabilitation the next two years by at least planning for a ca reer,” said dual degree program inclukes to have my own greenhouse,” she of New Hampshire, as is now facilities should allow his cons­ 50 percent. If you now smoke Lewis Roberts, director of the the technical program along with said. “ And the Thompson School w ell known, we are not only cience to prevent his doing his a pack a day, increase your Thompson School. “ Almost every a university bachelor degree. prepares you for a career.” 50th in public support but “ get­ duty for the State. Remember intake to a pack and a half, or course has a lab. The students ting more 50th each year.” The that no citizen of the State can better still, two packs a day. here learn theory in class and public tax money spent for higher make a full contribution to his H you do not smoke— or have then apply it in lab, in the green­ education per person in New share of state services without given it up—begin modestly with houses,” Roberts said. Hampshire is $17.06. The first betting or gambling. If you are DOVER TRAVEL SERVICE a half a pack a day and work The five graduates enrolled at state, Hawaii, spends $81.12 per inexperienced in playing lotteries toward a pack a day. Pay no the Thompson School are Jane person, while the49thstate,Mas­ or betting on horses, there could attention to medical warnings a- Dionne of Rochester, Mary Ste­ authorized agents for all airlines, steamships, hotels, etc. sachusetts, spends $22.72. By be a non-credit University course gainst smoking, for remember fortheuninitiated. vens of Newfields, Lucy Fuller way of comparison, Vermont and of Bradford, Mass., Mary Bow- that in New Hampshire it is If this modest but important Maine, which are far below New ley of Durham, and Theodore SPECIALIST IN STUDENT FARES public policy to encourage ci­ proposal were accepted by all Hampshire in family income, Barry of Exeter. garette smoking as the most ef­ the citizens of the State, I es­ contribute nearly twice as much Ms. Dionne graduated from fective and least costly way to timate that the increase in annual per person to educate their sons UNH in 1969. She was an En­ 163 Central Ave, Dover, N.H. 742-5122 meet the burning problems of revenue in New Hampshire would and daughters. (quarter mile before first lights) health, education and welfare. glish Literature major, and after Similar figures are available be $45 million—enough to give 2. Raise your consumption of graduation she studied for her for public schools, the State P r i­ real support to our public alcohol purchased in state liquor son, rehabilitation programs, and stores to at least a half-gallon MODEST see page 7 the State Hospital. Nearly 90 MUSO presents percent of the revenue for public schools in New Hampshire comes “ Shakespeare: A Mirror o f Man” C B R e e a c e R from local property taxes, by far Two superb English actors, Eileen Atkins and Brian Cox, the highest proportion of any are the guides and players in this lively introduction to state. The New Hampshire state Shakespeare. fhecifery\of three An authentic Tudor Castle is the setting, as they play all percentage - approximately eight roies in three of Shakespeare’s male-female psychological percent - compares with a na­ “ballets” - Macbeth, Taming of the Shrew and Othello. tional average of 44 percent. In Tues. evening Nov. 7 7P.M. Maine and Vermont by contrast, Thomas Bonner: a modest i Coos-Chesire Rm. M.U.B. the proportion is better than 30 Coffee and Discussion following TERMPAPERS UNLIMITED , INC. 295 HUNTINGTON AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. 02115 (61 7 ) 267 - 3000 Materials in our extensive Research Library $2.4 6 per page Researclyttjji^nce ^ ! NHEN REVISITED

Enjoy the untrammeled beauty Tonight November 7, WUNH brings back the award winning coverage that made WUNH and serenity of winter stand out from otfe-e New Hampshire radio stations. Complete: Presidential, Gubernatorial, Senatorial, Congressional and Local results. Regular up dates o f the Presidential race from the American Contempory Net w n r tr Up date report from all 11 major state­ Nov. 14 8:00 P.M. Strafford Rm. MUB wide campaign headquarters Local results as soon as they are avai­ Theatre Games Night 25c lable Vermont Tubbs Snowshoes Nov. 15 8:00 P.M. Strafford Rm. MUB Improvisational Workshop Wilderness Trails C O M PLETE C O V ER A G E Free!! WUNH CO V ER A G E Nov- 16 8:00 P.M. Strafford Rm. MUB 12 Rosemary Lane BEGINS U N TIL A LL performance of Durham wffCJ 91.3 AT CONTESTS “The Adventures of the Incomparable MULLA Nasrudin” 868-5584 HfliN STHEeT D U RH AM 7:0 0 PM NEW HAMPSHIRE ARE DECIDED $1.00 JQOOOOOOOOOOfi XIN ORDER TO SELLX PEOPLES’ WEEKEND oTHEIR CARS o NOVEMBER 11 - 12 for seacoast residents, parents, students, faculty and staff o o o o Sat: Open House Sun: Parent’s Day

o o Coffee and Information at M .U.B. 10:00-1:00 Information tables at M .U .B . 9:30-12:30 Open Forum in Strafford Room in M .U.B. 10:30

W EN H T V station tours 10:30-12:30 University President Thomas N. Bonner and o o Underwater Habitat Film 10:00-12:30 in the M .U.B. Student Body President James Anderson Clean Air Car 10:00-12:30 in Kingsbury will co-moderate an open discussion

University Barns open 10:00-12:30 Luncheon 11:3 0 -1:00 in the Multi-Puropose room SOME IMPORT DEALERS offer you huge discounts. o University Greenhouses open 10:00-1 2:30 in the M .U . B., for Parents, students, faculty U N H Dairy Bar opens 9:30-5:00 and staff, Tickets for this baked ham dinner O Others offer you free service, for a year. At Bel- Bookstore opens 9:00-12:00 are $2.50 per person and are available at the o Libraries open 9:00-6:00 Dean of Students office and at the door. F.eld House opens 9 :0 0 -11:0.0 Reservations m ay be made at the information |p\j lamy Pontiac - F iat in order to market our import, Computation Center, Kingsbury, open 10-12 tables in the M .U .B . Sat. and Sun. •fajftson tsturine Laooratory toOfs 10:00-12:00 o The College Experience 1:30-3:30. The we offer you the finest foreign car on the Ameri­ U .N .H . Rugby Club vs. Norwich 10:30 at Lacrosse field O Colleges of Health studies, Liberal Arts, Life Blacksmithing Demonstration 10:00-12:00 Putnam Hall can road today. Sciences and agriculture, technology, The o U N H Varsity Football vs. Springfield College at 1 :30 Thompson School and the Whittemore School at Cowell Stadium , tickets at Field House have planned their own programs. Further Opera Dress Rehearsal, 'La Bohem e’ 3:00-6:00 at o information available at the Dean of Students OUR SERVICE Johnson Theater, tickets are $.50 at door office and at tables in the M .U .B . on Sat. and Hockey Scrimmage with.Norwich Academy 7:00 pm 2 b b e s d IS BETTER T O O 111 S u n . at Snively Arena, tickets $1.50 at door ) I' ■ i 11431 a333l I ASK OUR CUSTOMERS Rugby Club vs.'Concord Rugby Club, 1 :00 P.M. o “ Love Makes the World Go ’Round” Student musical at Lacrosse Fielcl 7:30 and £>:30 at Hennessy Theater, Tickets are BUY BELLAMY ‘Love Makes the World Go ’Round’ 3:30 in $.50 at door or in advance at Cultural events O Hennessy Theater, Tickets at Cultural Evetns BUY BETTER! V ticket office at M .U .B . Events office in M .U.B.- $.50 PONTIAC] WHERE HUNDREDS ‘Ld Bohem e’ 8:00 P.M. in Johnson Theater v OPEN 8 to 8 - SATURDAYS 8 t» 5 SAVE V Tickets are $3.00 at the door or at the Cultural -Events office in the M .U .B . O Meet Our Sales Staff , . . Henry Vachon, THOUSANDS!! Q Jesse Jones, Ron Currier, Ken Wolf# For further information on any of the events contact the Dean of Students office in Huddleston Hall oooooooooooo or call 862-2050 6 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE November 7, 1972

First faculty family moves into dormitory

the meals they often eat at Phil- classes in handcrafts within the brook Dining Hall but the apart­ the faculty member would “ play By Jackie Huard dormitory, r ment is rent free. The apart­ an active role in helping the Williamson and Christensen “ Besides social activities the ment has four large rooms and student develop dormitory life in­ Halls were built with a first students have helped me form an office. to a part of their total educa­ floor apartment called',' on the committees to create activities Their reaction to the living si­ tion.” plans, “ Faculty in Residence” and resources to help students tuation is very optimistic. “ I following a directive from the Celikkol is an assistant pro­ grow in their intellectual capa­ think it is a very positive ex­ Senate’ s Educational Policies fessor of mechanical engineer­ c ities,” he added, and “ since 50 perience getting to know the stu­ Committee in 1967. ing. He and his wife lived in per cent of the residents are dents,” said Celikkol, adding, “ it This fall the first faculty fa­ Forest Park last year. After freshmen we are also just help­ would be good for other pro­ mily moved in to Williamson- hearing about the program they ing them adjust to their environ­ fessors to try this if it doesn’t Barbaros and Mira Celikkol applied, were interviewed and ac­ ment.” r disrupt their life style.” and their daughter Yesin live in cepted. “ We have no adminis­ The Celikkol’s are trying to Christensen also has a faculty the four room apartment and trative duties and can make of accommodate student interests apartment which is being used by are beginning to carry through it what we want,” he said. by bringing in speakers on birth •the head resident. The head the living and learning concept The Celikkol’s have organized control and counseling. “ We also resident apartment is kept as a outlined by the committee. volley ball and ping pong games plan to have a series of speakers, guest house for visiting speakers The committee envisioned that and Ms. Celikkol hopes to start mainly university professors, on campus. who would educate students as Helen Hamilton, assistant re­ to the goings on of several major sident director, said that the research projects in conjunction The Cheese & Grain Shoppe program was intended to be for­ with the environment,” Celikkol mulated slowly, until the results said. of such an arrangement could be Another project is to establish seen. She explained that the idea SPECIAL THIS WEEK a centralized tutoring service was to “ put the teacher and within the dormitory in which up­ student role relationship in a dif­ Canadian Black Diamond Cheddar perclassmen would aid freshmen ferent way.” in the lower level courses. Applications have not been Reg. $1.70 lb. Saleprice $1.50 lb. “ We had heard that this was overwhelming according to Ms. Watch for more Specials! called ‘ Zoo H all’ but in general Hamilton. “ it is pretty time the students are very courteous consuming for faculty to live in and quiet,” said Celikkol. a dormitory setting and carry 44 Main St. Durham, Mon-Sat 9:30 - 5:30 The Celikkol’s must pay for a full teaching load.”

At 12:01 this morning the Cana­ for George McGovern. In the The final report asked the Uni­ PROPOSAL dian border town of Dixville Notch tight gubernatorial race, McLane versity community for approval New E ngland College threw its support to President of the total proposal. Stevens fr o m page 1 Nixon, Malcolm McLane and got eight votes to six for Mel- has said, though, that he w ill Wesley Powell. drim Thomson and three implement what parts he wishes, The town, which was incorp­ for Democrat Roger Crowley. when he wishes. presents dining and residence offices and orated 12 years ago, traditionally Former governor Wesley Pow­ He has set a deadline of No­ the other to advise cultural af­ is the first in the nation to vote. ell outpolled the incumbent Sena­ vember 31 for Caucus response fairs. Sonny Terry and Brownie Nixon received 16 votes to three tor Thomas McIntyre 12 to 5. to the proposal. Help us plan YOUR summer at UNH Maggie, Paul Siebel DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION - SUMMER SESSIONS Happy and Arty Tromp SUMMER DCE Office SESSIONS 203 Huddleston Hall Sat. Nov. 12, 8 pm SCHEDULE 862 2015 NewE ngland College 1973 Bridges Hall

1st Four-week Day Session . . . June 4 - June 29 2nd Four-week Day Session . . July 2 - July 27 3rd Four-week Day Session .July 30 - August 23 FOUR-WEEK DAY SESSIONS: Clas­ ses are normally scheduled for two hours each day, Monday through Fri­ day, from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. to 12 noon. 1st Eight-week Evening Session . June 4-July 26 2nd Eight-week Evening Session July 2-August 23 EIGHT-WEEK EVENING SESSIONS; Classes are normally scheduled for two and one-half hours, twice a weeS (Mon­ days and Wednesdays or Tuesdays and Thursdays), 4 to 6:30 p.m. and 7 to 9:30 p.m. Eight-week Day Session . . . .July 2-August 23 EIGHT-WEEK DAY SESSIONS: Classes may be scheduled daily, Mon­ day through Friday, for one hour each day (8-9 a.m.;9-10 a.m.;10-11 a.m.;ll-12 noon). OR: Three days a week, Monday, Tue­ sday and Thursday, for one hour and 40 minutes each day (8-9:40 a.m 10-11:40 a.m.) OR: Two days per week, Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday and Thurs­ day, for two and one-half hours each day (7:30-10 a.m.;10 a.m.-12:{30 p.m.).

You can earn up to 1 2 Credits this summer.

How? Earn FO U R C R ED ITS in each of the T H R E E four-week day sessions.

Or earn EIG H T C R ED ITS in O N E of the eight-week sessions and combine with FO U R C R ED ITS in any O N E of the four-week sessions.

What can UNH offer YOU this summer?

The Division of Continuing Education wants to know what kind of courses Yo u , as a student, would like to see offered during the sum m er session.

If you have any ideas, fill in the coupon below and return to the D C E office, 203 Huddleston Hall, before Friday, Novem ber 10. Drop it in the campus mail, stop in, or call us at 862-201 5.

SPECIFIC COURSES OR AREAS OF STUDY ______THE NEW HAMPSHIRE November 7, 1972 - 7

Under powers and duties of the student government presi­ Constitution awaits recognition dent, the constitution states that he shall act as the spokesman for the student body and as the Leisure Recreation Schedule — Field House Facilities chariperson of the student go­ NOVEMBER 4 through JANUARY 13 The student caucus’ rights, and special assignments. stitution establishes this review vernment’ s executive board. rules and responsibilities have Each vice-president according at the beginning of second semes­ The student government presi­ been written down in fine mimeo­ to Primo Tosi, former vice- ter instead of at the end of the dent as the executive officer must Pool Handball-Squash Indoor Track Weight Room Gym Gymnastics Area graph blue. president of the student govern­ semester as in previous years. perform all duties the caucus The caucus has ratified their ment, will be paid $100 per se­ Two-thirds of the membership directs him to do, and enforce 8:00 p .m -1 0:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m .- 1:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m .- 9:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m.- 1:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. proposed constitution at two con­ mester. The form er position of must approve the SAT funded M on. observance of this constitution, 3 :00 p.m .-10 :00 p.m. 6:30 p.m .- 9:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m .-10:00 p.m. secutive meetings and wait only a single vice-president had a organization budgets. by-laws and regulations. for recognition of the constitution salary of $250 per semester. A ll student activity tax money The student government presi­ 12:30 p.m.- 2:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m.-lO :00 p.m. 12:30p.m.- 2:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. 12:30 p.m.- 3:00 p.m. Closed by the Senate’ s Student Organiza­ For the last two years, the Tues. allocated to the student govern­ dent is a member, ex officom 6:30 p.m.— 9:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m .-10:00 p.m. tions Committee before imple­ student government’s vice- ment is controlled by the caucus of the senate and caucus. He menting the constitution next se­ presidents have resigned during according to the new constitu­ has the power to vote as well 6:00 p.m.-lO :00 p.m. 11:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m .- 9:00 p.m. - /let'w 7:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. mester. their terms in office. Charlie tion. W ed . as make recommendations to the 3 :00p.m .-10:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m .- 9:30 p.m. y * 30p>h - The caucus has been following Leocha’s vice-president Bill A new power granted the cau­ caucus and senate. an older constitution amended Mulvey resigned in 1971 and this cus by the constitution is the The last in the list of powers 12:30 p.m.- 2:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. 12:30 p.m.- 2:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m .- 9:00 p.m. 12:30 p .m .- 2:00 p.m. Closed with the by-laws of the Jenks fall Primo Tosi resigned as vice- Thurs. election of the business manager is the responsibility of keeping 8 :00p.m .-10:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m .- 9:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m .-10:00 p.m. Committee Report, the Univer­ president. of the associated student orga­ the channels of communication sity Senate and the Board of Tosi continued to work with nizations (ASO). Previously the open with the University adminis­ 7:30p.m.-9:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m.- 1:00 p.m. 6:00 p .m .- 9:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m .- 1:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m. F ri. Trustees. other student government mem­ btisiness manager was elected by tration, the Board of Trustees and 3:00 p.m.- 9:30 p.m. 6:30p.m.- 9:30p.m. 6:30 p.m .- 9:30 p.m. The three areas of legislative, bers to write the constitution the Bureau of the Budget. when called upon, to represent executive and judicial are out­ and the five member cabinet was The caucus also has power UNH students to the State. 2:00 p .m .- 5:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m.- 4:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m .- 5:00 p.m. Closed Sat. lined, defining how the students supported by him. over the student government pre­ The Judicial are chosen and what the powers The Legislative Powers sident in that they can over ride The Student Judiciary Board is are. No significant changes were The powers of the caucus in­ by a two-thirds m ajority any vested with the judicial powers 2:00 p.m.- 4:30 p.m. 2:00 p .m .- 9:00 p.m. 2:00 p .m .- 8:00 p.m. 2:00 p .m .- 4:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m .- 9:00 p.m. 2:00 p .m .- 4:00 p.m. Sun. proposed except in the area of clude the appropriation and al­ action by him or his cabinet. of the student government. 6:30 p.m .- 9:00 p.m. student government vice-presi­ location of all monies collected The caucus is given prior ju­ This board of 13 undergra­ dent. from the Student Activity Tax risdiction in any matters which duates has original jurisdiction The position of an elected vice- (SAT). In conjunction with this in their opinion involves more in all undergraduate cases in­ Faculty-Staff Swim The Field House facilities are restricted to UNH STUDENTS, FACULTY, Gym Closed FIELD HOUSE president was abolished and in power the caucus approves stu­ than one subsidary organization. volving violation of student rules, M.W.F. 12 p.m .-l p.m STAFF AND ADULTS (19 years o f age and older) Monday through Thurs­ Following Dates will be closed on the its place is a five-member ca­ dent organization budgets andaqy day with the exception o f Family Swim on Wednesday evening. PARENTS following dates “ A ll other powers of the Cau­ as stated in the Student Rights All Campus Swim MUST ACCOMPANY THEIR CHILDREN IN THE POOL AREA DURING Nov. 5-6-30 binet of appointed vice-p resi­ request for money from organi­ cus shall be as prescribed as and Rules handbook. Faculty-Staff-Students FA M ILY SWIM. Dec. 4-5 Nov. 23-24-25 dents. zations not already receiving SAT tfie fu ll senate nr caucus may The SJB has the power to Tues. & Thurs. The Field House facilities are open for use by Children twelve (1 2 ) years of Jan. 3 -5-6 Dec. 22 thru Jan. 1 12:30 p.m.- 2:00 p.m. age and older and Children eleven (1 1 ) years o f age and under who are Jan. 10-11-12-13 The vice-presidents are desig­ funds. * from time to time direct,” sta­ prescribe disciplinary actions. accompanied by a responsible individual at least 18 years o f age, at the nated for five areas: academic This process of budget review tes the constitution, listing the Family Swim following times: Its decisions are final subject W ednesday affairs, commuter affairs, resi- and approval was already a power last power of the caucus. Friday: 6:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Saturday: 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. to appeal to the disciplinary Ap­ 6:00 p.m.- 7 :30 p.m. Sunday: 2:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. dence affairs, student servicafe of the caucii»« This new con- GRANITE from p age 2 peals Board with further right MODEST from page 5 into the market place— or the mittee are inquiring at other of appeal to the president. race track. schools for alternative methods. schools, get the State Hospital After all, if we in New Hamp­ The committee will report reaccredited, and maintain a shire are going to live off sin, its findings to the student cau-. first-rate University System. let’ s not be demure about it! cus at the end of the semester. The University stands ready to Sincerely, The caucus w ill decide whether cooperate with the tobacco indus­ Thomas N. Bonner try, the sweepstakes, the racing or not to fund the “ Granite” President with student activities money. and the liquor commissions to P.S. If any reader is tempted The committee members achieve a breakthrough in our to take me too seriously, let include: Sue Roman, Don Des- state tax system. We are ready him understand that I offer the rosier, Ken Oros, all members to throw our full energies into “ modest proposal” above only to of the 1973 “ Granite” staff, a statewide campaign to reach highlight the absurdity of the Lisa Pray, director ofthe Bur­ the estimated goal for new re­ present system of support for eau of the Budget, s'enier Mary venues. Let it not be said that our schools and other services. Toumpas and Ms. Rousseau. the ivory tower cannot be brought

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W E H A V E A D A T E R E M E M B E R ? Maybe the way to change the world ‘ t V V V ‘ t ‘i V V 9 9 V \» •* D O N ’T F O R G E T YOUR is to join a large corporation. P O R T ^ T We don’t make a lot of noise, but this is where it’s Why? Because it’s good business. Helping to clean I g M U f Z | III APPOINTMENT really happening. You see, a large corporation like Kodak has the Genesee River not only benefits society... but helps pro­ the resources and the skill to make this world a little more de­ tect another possible source for the clean water we need to mi cent place to live. And we intend to do what we can to see make our film. Our combustible waste disposal facility not m m m that this is exactly what happens. only reduces pollution... but just about pays for itself in Take our home city, Rochester, New York for exam­ heat and power production and silver recovery. Our black ple. We cut water pollution in the Genesee River by using enterprise.program not only provides an opportunity for the natural bacteria to dispose of unnatural wastes. We cut air economically disadvantaged... but helps stabilize communi­ ’Focused on pollution by using electrostatic precipitators in a new com­ ties in which Kodak can operate and grow. And distributing bustible waste disposal facility. We helped set up a black cameras and film to teachers and students not only helps enterprise program in downtown Rochester, and we’ve been motivate the children... but helps create a whole new market. experimenting with film as a way to train both teachers and In short, it’s simply good business. And we’re in busi­ the Glq$$ q f 73 students—including some students who wouldn’t respond to ness to make a profit. But in furthering our business interests, anything else. we also further society’s interests. And we didn’t stop with Rochester. Kodak is involved And that’s good. After all, our business depends on in 47 countries all over the world. Actively involved. society. So we care what happens to it. -appointments may still be made- Kodak Granite Office - Rm 125 A/I UB More than a business. 8 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE November 7, 1972 tha sports scene URI ties Wildcats, 1 - 1 tripped Wildcat players inside th( Ry Allan Chamberlin penalty area, but both times the out-of-position officials called Best, most exciting and worst. the foul outside of the penalty These are all superlatives that kick area. At the 22-minute mark apply to the UNH- Rhode Island Cats snap losing streak, 14 - 10 of the second half Wildcat Don soccer game Saturday morning Curtis was eight feet inside the that ended in a 1-1 tie. UNH gaining 178 yards but three Wild­ zone when tripped and eight min­ After suffering a pair of frus­ opportunity of the day. played its best game of the year, cat interceptions in key situa­ utes later halfback Ron Emery trating defeats in their last two- Five plays later, Marrocco the game was the most exciting tions killed Rhode Island’s had just crossed Into the penalty outings, UNH’s football Wildcats dove into the end zone from two of the season and the officiating chances for victory. rectangle when he was tripped. rediscovered the win column with yards out so the Wildcats led. was the worst in a long time. Rhode Island scored first in Result: two direct kicks outside a 14-10 triumph over Rhode Is­ Jim Giuca added the conversion UNH had an edge in play most the ball game on a 39 yard field of the zone, not two penalty kicks land Saturday before 9513 fans at making it 7-3 at the 11:38 mark of the game, putting good pres­ goal by Charles Ultch with 2:22 as the rules state. Cowell Stadium. of the period. sure on the Ram defense. The left in the opening period. Even with these bad breaks The Wildcats combined a pow­ A few moments later, the Wild­ Wildcat defense played their most The boot climaxed a 12 play, UNH had a couple of great chances erful running offense with an cats had another scoring chance., consistent ball of the season, and 67 yard Ram drive from their to win. The officials did call alert and stubborn defense to post when Ken Geisenger intercepted led by seniors Ken Chartler and own 17 to the Wildcat 22. A a penalty on URI with three their third win of the year against a Ryan pass near midfield. How­ Roger Krueger, shut off the pow­ great defensive play by UNH’s minutes left in regulation time, four defeats. ever, UNH could not generate a erful Ram line of Lewis Carvalho, Mike Lanza, dropping Paul Pod- Good blocking personified. Monte Marrocco (47) heads for hole opened up by Gerry Moran but Wildcat co-captain Joe Mur­ Tailbacks Ed Whalen and Monte drive and Giuca’s 44 yard field Leiv Kutsen, Desmond Nidal gurski for a five yard loss on (65), Matt Lamuraglia (53), Dave Giguere (63), John Richard (49), Bruce Rohr (78), and doch : hit the» goal post with the M arrocco provided most of the goal attempt was way short, so and Tim Fenton. a crucial second down situation, and Tony Latacz (87). (Photo by Buchanan) penalty shot. offensive punch, gaining J33 and the score remained unchanged at “ Everybody played w e ll,” UNH forced the Rams to settle fbr the G rea t Save 79 yards rushing respectively. the half. coach Don Heyliger said. “ It Whalen and M orrocco each had field goal instead of a possible A fabulous diving stop by Ram Rams Take The Lead Fourth straight was the best game w e’ve played touchdown. goaler Kevin Daly prevented one touchdown. Midway into the third quarter, this year. What can I say about Defensively, the Wildcats Early in the second stanza, Jerry Zoller from scoring the URI stormed back to regain the the officiating? The refs blew lim ited the visitors to just 99 Brad Yurek intercepted a Paul winning goal with five seconds lead. A 30 yard Ryan to Den- Rushing attack paces frosh over UConn It!” yards rushing. The Rams did Ryan pass deep in Ram te rri­ left in the first overtime period. niston pass highlighted the 60 Tw ice Rhode Island defenders have some success In the air tory giving UNH its first scoring yard Ram touchdown march. Dan Rhode Island also had two great kies. The Cats rolled up 25 nerback Dave Bettencourt Whitaker plunged over the goal Dave O ’Connor. “ B illy Mcllveen chances for the .winning goal. By Allan Chamberlin first downs to just 11 for UConn. knocked down a couple of passes line from one yard out for the called and played a super game UNH goalie Jim M ueller robbed Last year the Nebraska and UNH rushed for 202 yards in and I have never seen a better actual score. With the conver­ and I have to be very pleased the visitors midway through the UNH defense forces three Oklahoma football teams met the first half and finished with interception than the one he made sion, URI led 10-7. with the running of Kelly, Par­ second half when he saved a de­ Thanksgiving Day and the two 336 yards rushing and a total chuck and Foley. Flankerback at the end which stopped them UNH engineered a drive of its flected drive on a direct kick undefeated teams exchanged offense of 429 yards. Three Doug Martin came off the bench and set up our final touchdown.” own following the ensuing kick- by Dave Teschner. The goalie’ s touchdowns until Nebraska fin­ Wildcats rushed for more than and did a great job as he caught off. Marrocco and Whalen shared best friend, the goal post, also interceptions and a fumble ally stopped the Sooners. A l­ 90 yards and four different backs Connecticut took a 6-0 lead the bulk of the rushing duties a couple of key third down pas­ helped the Cats when Bill Notan- though the talent is at a lesser scored. Quarterback Bill Mc- ses. The offensive line blocked on the third play of the game when moving the ball inside the Ram rico la ’s long shot hit the1 up­ ten. level, the undefeated UNH and Ilveen scored on runs of two real well; they had to for us Keith Simmons swept left end and and three yards as well as com­ raced down the sidelines for a right soon after Murdoch missed Here the URI defense stiffened. Connecticut freshman teams to get 336 yards rushing. pleting seven of 14 passes for 76-yard touchdown. UNH came the penalty kick. Four times the Cats tried to cross played the same kind of game By Rick Tracewski 93 yards. right back, moving 69 yards in the goal line but four times the on Friday with the UNH de­ “ The score is misleading in UNH took a 1-0 lead at 11:15 Tailback A1 Parchuck gained seven plays following the kick- Many football experts define a good defense as a unit that forces Ram defense held, so Rhode Is­ fense finally stopping UConn, to that despite a couple of break­ of the first half when Dave Phil- one yard on his last carry, but off, to tie the game on a one the opposition to make mistakes. land took over the ball on downs hand the Cats a 39-26 triumph downs, the defense did a good son dribbled down the left side­ that was enough to bring his day’s yard dive by Parchuck. UNH’ s defensive performance Saturday satisfied this definition at its own one yard line. at windy Memorial Field in job. Middle linebacker Dick line and centered a pass. Mur­ very well Storrs. total to 100 yards and give him McLaughlin made a great play doch broke through the defense, Though Rhode Island piled up more total offense than the W ild­ As the final period opened, A fter sputtering for two weeks his second touchdown. Rick Kel­ to intercept that pass to set up A 43-yard run by Kelly s£t up trapped the ball and drove a shot cats, 277 yards to 269 yards, the alert Cat defense Intercepted things appeared bleak for UNH. and relying on the defense, the ly and Bill Foley gained 109 and the go-ahead touchdown (26-19) the Cats’ second touchdown which to the far corner of the net. three passes and recovered a fumble to propel UNH to a 14-10 However, two big defensive Wildcat offense unleashed a pow­ 91 yards respectively while ac­ late in the third quarter. Cor- Kelly scored himself. UNH victory. breaks in this period enabled erful inside running game .to ex­ counting for one TD apiece. stretched Its lead to 19-7 on a The Rams got the tying goal One of those interceptions, by Brad Yurek, and the fumble re­ UNH to turn defeat into victory. ercise ball control. UNH ran “ This game was our best and M cllveen quarterback sneak, but when UNH fullback Roger Krue­ covery, by M iff Skane, set up the Cats’ only scores of the after­ of 82 plays, 67 of them run­ most consistent offensive effort UConn drew to within six at the ger was called for an Infraction The first break was a URI noon. Another Interception, this one by Rick Langlois in the end ning plays, to 59 for the Hus­ o f the season,” said UNH coach half on a three yard burst by in the penalty area at 6:20 of fumble on its own 27 early in zone, killed URI’ s last scoring threat of the day. Hank Reed. The Huskies tied the second half. A Ram forward the quarter. M iff Skane pounced “ Our defensive performance was very encouraging,” said head it when Marty Bird ran in from and Krueger went up in the air on the ball for UNH and a few coach Bill Bowes after the game. “ We wanted to shut off their 25 yards out, but McLaughlin’s together trying to head the ball minutes later, UNH had the lead running game and succeeded, holding them to 99 yards. interception set up Mcllveen for and the collided. The officials once again. “ The gamed quite a bit of yardage passing but we have those his second TD to put UNH in ruled that Krueger jumped in and three interceptions to make up for that. Whalen and M arrocco again front to stay. awarded URI a penalty kick. “ You know,” Bowes added, “ there’ s an old football philosophy shared the ball carrying duties Vic Gaspar took the free sho about passing. When you put the ball In the air, three things can on this drive. This time it A fourth down, one-yard quar­ and fired it above Mcaller ’ s lef happen and two of them are bad. That philosophy held true in this was Whalen who carried it over terback sneak by Dick Fenton shoulder. gam e.” the goal line on a one yard run. brought UConn to within one, Defensiv line coach Ralph Cavaluccl was also very pleased with Giuca’ s kick was perfect so the 26-25, with ten minutes left, but UNH and URI are tied for sec­ the unit’ s performance. scoreboard read UNH 14, URI 10 the conversion failed. The Cats ond in the Yankee Conference “ We hit harder this week than we have in the pas t few weeks,” with 10:25 to play. took the ensuing kickoff and drove with 3-1-1 records. Connecti­ said Cavalucci. “ We used our basic defenses throughout the game 71 yards in 13 plays to increase cut leads with a 4-1-0 mark. and simply played them w ell.” The second defensive break for the lead to 32-25 and then added T o have a chance to gain J share Cavalucci was especially Impressed by the play of his young UNH occurred with less than sev­ the final TD with 1:09 remaining. of the title UNH must beat UMass tackles, sophomore Mike Lanza and freshman Tony Mraotti. en minutes to play. The Rams UNH, now 4-0, faces Dartmouth this Saturday in Amherst and hope Lanza attributed UNH’s success to two things, great pursuit and had marched down to the UNH in .Hanover on Friday. UConn’ s that the Rams either tie or de­ gang tackling. six and were threatening to score record dropped to 4-1. feat Connecticut the same day. Team Effort the winning touchdown. “ We had an all around team effort,” said Lanza. “ We had great Ryan attempted a pass to Molly pursuit the entire game. You seldom found one guy making the McGee in the end zone. Brad tackle alone. There was always a gang to help him out and push Yurek was able to deflect, the the ball carrier back.” pass and Rick Langlois inter­ Weekend wrap-up by Allan Chamberlin Lanza made one spectacular play in the game without the help cepted it. The sideline was of a gang. With URI deep in Cat territory in the first quarter, wide open enabling Langlois to Lanza knifed through the offensive line to drop a URI runner for return the ball all the way to a big loss and thus furced the Rams to settle for a field goal. the 35. After several dismal weekends of Wildcat sports,, the teams Linebacker Rick Langlois, another of the many defensive heroes, came back with good performances all around. The football team agreed with Lanza’s conclusinos. UNH had two more opportuni­ rebounded from their poor effort at Northeastern to down a Rhode “ Everybody on the defensive unit played w ell I feel the four ties to move the ball but could Island team that is better than its record indicates (3-5). Sopho­ linemen did a. great job stopping their running game and rushing not generate a serious threat more halfback seems to have finally recovered from a nagging rib their passer.” before time expired. injury and came up with his second straight 100-plus yard rushing Langlois had a reason to be proud of his own performance as day. * This Saturday the Wildcats will w ell. His end zone interception late in the game guaranteed URI’ s The soccer team played its finest game of the year and would host winless Springfield in the defeat. Ed Freni (10) flips the puck over Merrimack goalie Dave Lewis for seventh UNH goal Satur­ have defeated a strong Rhode Island team if not for some very final UNH home game of the sea­ “ It was a sweet interception,” said Langlois. “ It not only was day night. Gordie Clark (9) set up the play with a perfect pass. (Photo by Buchanan) questionable officiating. The freshman football team looked e - son. my first of the year, but it was off Ryan. He and I were teammates qually as im pressive Friday in stopping reviously unbeaten UConn. fo r Haverhill High a few years back. On the play I was playing a Special mention should go to the least publicized players, the of­ zone. Someone tipped the pass, I ’m not sure why, and I just chught fensive linemen. Mike O’Hara, Jim Morash, Rich Huss, Joe Reilly, it .” Hockey team triumphs in pair of exhibition games Nick Regusa and Drew Sauchelli did a superior job of opening Both Bowes and Cavalucci pointed out that URI’s formation holes for the backs to run through for’ 336 yards. shifting in the early going caused defensive headaches fo r the The hockey team opened its exhibition schedule aggressively sive play, and the stalwart net- The final period was hotly con­ Anselm ’ s for the remainder of and im pressively with some good hitting, sturdy defense and ex ­ Cats. “ It was the flrs't time w e’ve seen Rhode Island use all these By Bob Constantine formation shifts this year.” said Bowes. minding of Bob Smith and fresh ­ tested again, but the Wildcats had the evening. plosive offense. Definitely a good weekend Staff Reporter man Cap Raeder. The Wildcats the only two goals. •The Wildcats tied it up 68 “ At first we tried to shift our defenses as they shifted their The UNH hockey team inaugu­ have yet to give up a goal while seconds later when Gordie Clark The UMass steamroller tipped over in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, offenses so to retain the man to man match-ups we desired. Later rated the 1972-73 exhibition at even strength in this exhibi­ Freni lifted a rebound over stickhandled down the left boards, as unheralded Bucknell knocked off the previously unbeaten Minute- we found it. more successful to stay in our basic set and let them season with a pair of impressive tion season. substitute goalie Dave Lew is with and passed in front to freshman men 28-15. jump around by them selves.” victories last weekend. The Wild­ Merrimack skated into Snively Clark and John King assisting on C liff Cox, who redirected the another power play at 1:53. Gary Both Bowes and Cavalucci also stressed that though the defensive cats blasted Merrimack with 46 much as they did last year— disc into the open side past Gavin. Lewisburg is famous for holding people : m its prison,. Daniel Hrushka closed out scoring with showing was good, it was not flawless. “ Our defensive ends con­ shots in an 8-2 triumph Saturday hitting hard. But this time the UNH made it 2-1 on Beaney’ s Berrigan, James Hoffa and Alger Hiss are some of its illustrious a blazing shot from the left point tinued to have problems containing the offensive flow ,” said evening at Snively Arena and Wildcats hit back even harder, goal out of a pile-up in front form er residents But it was the scene of some petty larceny which beat Lewis through a Cavalucci. followed it up by pushing past and a large number of penalties of the net at 10:24. Saturday. The Bucknell pass defense picked off four of the 31 a determined St. Anselm ’ s squad, ensued. Early in the first pe­ screen at 3:20. Bowes added, “ This lack of containment put a lot of extra pres­ Mike Burkart converted a per­ passesthat P e il Pennington threw and then intercepted one from 4-1, the next night in Manchester. riod the Wildcats played almost sure on the halfbacks. They didn’t know whether to concentrate Finch and Lewis were forced fect feed from Hrushka at 4:44 sub-quarterback Mark Tripucka to set up the final toudndown and The UNH skaters displayedag- constantly short-handed. kill a strong UMass comeback. on stopping the run or to lay back and a w a it the pass. Well spend to come up with 38 saves against of the second period while the gressive forechecking, consis­ However, Dave Bertollo poked a lot of time on this in practice this week.” the swift-skating Cats, while Wildcats enjoyed a two-man ad­ tent backchecking and evenly ba­ in Doug T ow ler’s rebound at 2:34 Smith kicked out 27 Merrimack vantage to up the lead to 3-1, There was another upset this one in New Haven,, Connecticut. “ Despite these problem s,” Cavalucci concluded, “ you have to lanced scoring on both occasions, while UNH was two men down, shots in the UNH net. Yale gained 391 yards rushing in thrashing Ivy League leader along with some superior defen­ Freni flipped in a rebound of rem em ber these guys are all young. The future does look bright.” and this really stung the War­ Dartmouth. riors. The next night, the Wildcats Clark’ s shot from in close at The Blue upped it to 2-0 when came up against a fast and ag­ 1:39 of the third period to close Vermont quarterback Earl^ Olson threw for two fourth quarter hustling freshman Jamie Hislop gressive St. Anselm ’s team, but out the scoring. The final period touchdowns and completed a"pass to Tim Sullivan for a two-point backhanded a rebound by M er­ despite the game the night be­ was replete with hard board conversion to give Vermont its fourth straight victory , 15-14 rimack goalie Pat Finch at 9:16 fore, the Blue played a patient, checks and hot tempers. Near over Maine. It was the first time in50 years that the Catamounts on a power play. puck-control-type game with the end of the game, Tow ler had won a game in Orono. Dave Krzemien finally broke hard hitting by everyone to wear belted a reluctant Hawk player through Wildcat goalie Bob Smith down their in-state rivals. and was banished for the re­ mainder of the game with a fight­ Connecticut lost its fourth game in seven starts as Rutgers at 14:50 while UNH once again Stellar Goal-tending ing major. His playing status held off a late Huskie rally to win, 21-13. Rutgers tailback Jim skated two men down. What this game lacked in over­ in regard to Friday’ s return en­ Jennings scored all three touchdowns and ran for 176 yards. Four Goal Explosion all scoring punch, it made up counter with St. Anselm ’ s is in­ The surging Wildcats exploded for with stellar goal-tending by definite, as Coach Holt has the Springfield, UNH’ s opponent this Saturday remained winless a: for four straight goals in the both squads. St. Anselm ’s Tom final say on whether or not to Wagner sneaked by the Chiefs, 21-17. Springfield is 0-7. frenzied second period to force Gavin did not wilt in the face bench him during the scrimmage the game, but outmanned the War­ of some hard shots by the Wild­ season. A fighting penalty merits Friday night Northeastern surprised cross-town rival Bostor rio rs into submission. cats, and although not tested as an automatic two-game suspen­ University, 10-0. Huskie fullback Paul Parisi, who scored the win­ often, Cap Raeder was superb Ed Freni clicked on Gordie sion during regular season play. ning touchdown last week against UNH, rushed for 144 yards, for UNH, stopping two breaka­ Clark’s perfect pass forapower- ways by Jim M orris of St. An­ St. Anselm ’ s lost more than play goal at 6:22, then, eight Form er UNH head coach Jim Root saw his team stay on top ol selm ’s within 30 seconds of each just the hockey game Sunday, as minutes later, the Wildcats drove the Southern Conference as William and Mary walked all over other near the five-minute mark the Hawks lost star winger Jod three scores past Finch within Davidson, 56-12. of the third period. Gavin had O’Brien indefinitely with a frac­ 56 seconds. 30 saves for St. Anselm’s, while tured leg. O’Brien was part Special recognition this week goes to Florida State quarterbacl F irst captain Bill Beaney Raeder blocked 23 shots for the o f the line, along with Linberg Gary Huff who completed 27 of 51 passes for 409 yards agains scored on a rebound at 14:02, Wildcats. and Mike Gavin, which led Di-' Houston. vision n In scoring last season. then Clark and freshman Peter John Linberg gave the Hawks Noonan scored unassisted at 14:26 a quick 1-0 lead by popping in The Wildcats resume their This week’ s mismatch game goes to a top ten team routin and 14:58 respectively, and the M o rris ’ rebound at 5:20 of the scrimmage schedule Friday slaughtering an outclassed opponent. Alabama 58, M ississi Cats were out of reach. first period while the Wildcats against St. Anselm ’ s at Snively State 14. Phil Youngclaus tipped a s li­ were two men short. However, Arena. UNH will face-offagainst Glenn Myers (82) Irips up URI running back Dan Whitaker (33) as Kevin Bacher (20) moves ding puck behind Smith at 19:49 the UNH defense and Raeder com­ Norwich University at Snively in for final hit. (Pholo by Buchanan) to give Merrimack its final goal. bined to shut the door on St. 4-hp npyf pvpniner. new hampshire 2 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE November 10, 1972

Letterto ThE EdlTOR ThE NEW hAM pshiRE

Defends kicker

Welcome t h e patriot Dear Editor: Giuca. I’m not saying Teggert Being a participant in athletics is a lousy kicker, but only asking myself, I know that one individual why Mr. Giuca never got any should not be held responsible for credit from his coaches when he Meldrim Thomson, who was well on On the other hand, Thomson must a team’ s loss. In one of your won the UMaine game with a 43 his way to becoming a New Hampshire realize that more than half of New Hamp­ articles in the last NEW yard field goal. To me, Mr. folk hero, has actually won a gubenator- shire voters gave their support to the HAMPSHIRE (Nov. 3) you have a Giuca is being used as a scape­ goat for the Northeastern game ial election. Moderates in the State must moderate stands of Roger Crowley and quote from head coach Bill Bowes loss. In the Northeastern game, face the political reality of his victory Malcolm McLane. We hope the new go­ in regard to place-kicker, Jim Giuca. Jim missed a 35 yard field goal even though they may not yet be pre­ vernor will consider the majority of the “ The kicker with the better by inches and the UNH team pared to deal with the possible conse­ State as he begins his duties as New week of practice will win the eventually lost, 9-7. But the team quences of the Thomson’s “patriotic” Hampshire’s chief executive next January. assignment.” had a chance to have 3 other field goals through which Coach philosophy. For the University of New Hampshire, Also, the reporter of the art­ icle, “ Stumbling Cats Host Bowes did not let Jim Giuca It is hard to understand how the go­ living with Thomson presents poor pro­ Rhody” , states that the UNH foot­ attempt. If that is all the con­ vernor-elect can set changing the date of spects of a productive future. Financial ball staff “ has been unhappy with fidence Mr. Bowes has for Jim, Veterans Day as his first gubenatorial interuptus through line item budgeting, the kicking, of specialist Jim then I feel sorry for the coach. task when patients at the New Hampshire no available tax funds to lower tuition Giuca.” To me, any coaching Last year Jim Giuca led the staff that can possibly be unhappy Yankee Conference in the kicking State Hospital suffer terrible conditions, cpsts, and anti-University sentiment, with the performance of Mr. specialist department'. He had and New Hampshire parents and students would only serve to further decay qua­ Giuca should pack their bags the best percentage for field goals pay extraordinary prices for education lity of life for New Hampshire children, and head for the Dallas Cowboys. made and was among the leaders that continually decreases in quality. as well as adults. THE NEW HAMP­ Only on the professional level in kicking extra points. So why bench him because he missed one Our patience will simply have to en­ SHIRE hopes the University administra­ and even then if at all, do coaching field goal? tion and Board of Trustees will stand up staffs pin the blame for the team’s dure the next two years. It is a shame failure on one individual. To Earlier this year, “ The Record that New Hampshire citizens will have to against any attempts to undermine the blame one individual (M r. Giuca) American” predicted Jim Giuca wait even longer for a chance to benefit quality and service of the University- or infer that he lost the North­ to be an All-League Kicker. I from a state government that recognizes until the last dime, if necessary. eastern game as your article did, strongly believe and conclude that maybe if the coaching staff had human needs. It was not the public’s wis­ The outlook for solving such problems is really harsh and should never have been printed. What I’m ; as much confidence as the fans as care for the mentally ill, education and dom that elected Thomson, but the lack talking about is that Bill Bowes | do toward the kicking ability of of experience with progressive govern­ poverty in New Hampshire is bleak. singles out Dave Teggert as a ’ M r. Giuca, the team might have ment which for so long has been denied Thomson may be an obstacle, but the superb perform er in the North­ ! won a few more games. greater barricade is in the minds of the eastern game and later on he is A perturbed fan, to them. Gary Fincke people. unhappy with the kicking of Jim P.G N innub The Great Xaton—with apologies to F.S.Fitzgerald

you no respect for education?” tledove,” he murmured, his Then he showed his nicotine- In my younger and less 'vain- she said. She floated to her “Warlet, not warlet,” Xa­ nose immersed in the goblet. stained teeth. erable years, my father gave feet, demurely straightened her ton corrected, his brown teeth I left the tight little cluster. “ Yeeechhh,” I said. me some advice I’ve been recy- chiffon dress. “ Boy , does it showing as he sneered at Buchon­ cling in my mentating centers ever poke,” she grinned, and. I went to the hors d’oeuvre table, “ What?” Xaton asked. ner. daintily staggered out onto the and nibbled at a baked-stuffed “ Wud?” the nose said. ever since. “ W arlet,” Buchonner asked. artichoke. I shrugged, and absent-mind­ “ Whenever you feel lik ecriti- dance floor. “ No, you idiot,” Xaton yelled, “ Lem Xaton?” I asked my­ A white-haired man in white edly wiped my hands on my cizing someone,” he told me, “ W ARLET, not w arlet!” self. “ Who is this Lem Xaton,” spats, pin-striped suit and dia­ $19.99 shirt. “ just remember that all the peo- Continued on page 11. pie in this world haven’t had I asked backwards and forewards, mond tie pin stared at me ex­ Xaton smiled. “ By the way, all the advantages that you’ve I looked around at the hotel pectantly. “ I’ve gut a wery wor- let me introduce my administra- had.” lounge, at the garish cam- acious appetite,” he said, as if tuv assistant, Alwin Woofsheim.” Then he commented one thing paign posters splashed on the it were the punch line to a joke. “ Ibe Alvid,” Alvin said. more, in a reserved way; “ Re- walls* K looked like an amuse- “ He’ s god a very voracious Xaton raised his hand in a appedide,” echoed a little man kind of benediction, and under WNEW member that, P. G „ ” he said, ment park. One of the pos­ beside him, with a dangling, bul­ the chandeliers his rings re­ “ you just remember that, and ters pictured a short , bald, bul­ bous nose. flected light like twelve satanic 1- h A M p s h iR E then you let them have it.” let-headed man with beady eyes I smiled politely. suns. He waved his gold-headed The next' day, my father suf­ and a black bow tie. The “ Are you hawwing a good cane, and it sent a blazing ray fered a prolonged whooping bullet-headed man was frown- Vol. 63, No. 17 cough jag, and died. But I iRS out picture with his tim e?” the man in spats asked. of light throughout the room. He wore a red carnation in his “ Knoggit off, willya?” some­ have always remembered those heady eyes staring at you as if Editor-in-chief words> ae knew the dope on your kid lapel. one yelled from the other side of Ed Penhale “ Are you habbig a good the lounge. “ Willya put the flash­ Managing Editor Recently I attended a politi- sister and planned to print it Lisa Pray cal victory celebration at '3-11. tibe?” the bulbous nose trans­ light away, dammit? Whothehell News Editor lated. you think you are?” The man Regan Robinson an old hotel. I was sitting with “ I am the publisher,” the pos- Sports Editor Flower, my distant cousin. ter read below the picture. “Sure,” I said. “This is ra­ called, putting his glass down onto Allan Chamberlin ther a strange party, though,” the window sill with a thunk. Photo Editor , “ Have you met Xaton?” Flow- “ You damwell better vote for Phil Conroy er asked, sipping 110-proof Sou- Lem Xaton or else! I said. “ Xaton,” Xaton answered in a Fine Arts Editor The man in .spats looked wor­ powerful but reedy voice. “ The Regan Robinson thern Comfort discretely from 1 S°t up from the wolverine Features Editor her gilded hip flask. couch and wandered idly over to ried. “ Oh? Why do you say new leader.” Priscilla Cummings “ Xaton? Who’ s Xaton, ” I a tight little cluster of people a wicious thing like thut?” He “ Xatod,” Alvin echoed. Copy Editor Joan Devoe asked, idly counting the ver- in the corner of the lounge, by gripped a gold-headed cane tight­ “ Put the flashlight away, who­ Business Manager million stripes in my new$i9.99 the scarred upright piano. ly. ever you are, or I’ll stuff in in Russ Goodwin I downed a pickle and ancho- Advertising Manager Arrow shirt. “ • • -they say he waseducabled your ear.” The man swaggered Patty Scott “ Lem Xaton. He’s the one at Oxford,” one of the tight little vie. “ Well,” I said, “ it seems toward us. Circulation Manager giving this victory party,’’ Flow- men in the cluster was saying rather strange I haven’t even seen “ You wicious vagabond,” Xa­ Priscilla Gale er smiled sweetly. She fluffed with his lips overhanging a big the host, a man named Xaton.” ton hollered back. “ This is my out her yellow chiffon dress, wine goblet. He took a quick The man in spats frowned, and party, and I AM XATON.” beside him the nose twinkled “ Vagabod,” Alvin echoed. Editorials and cartoons are “ Pay attention, dammit,” she sip and continued, “ Or izzit the responsibility of the cussed at me, and guzzled more Orford?” he asked, disapprovingly. I munched on a bagel dipped editor-in-chief. Columns and comfort. A woman in a beflowered sack “ I AM Xaton, Old Sport,” the sweet and sour sauce, then sud­ letters to the editor are the “ Lem Xaton? I repeated,looking dress leaned foreward. “ He man said. denly felt faint when I noticed a opinions of the authors. No “ He IS Xaton, Ode Spord,” columns or letters speak for TH E up from my shirt. LIVES in Oxford, Herbert, you stain on my new Arrow shirt. NEW HAMPSHIRE and should But Flower wasn’t listening iddiodd!” she growled at the lit- the nose repeated. “This is MY party, and I n o t 'be c o n s tru e d as e d ito ria ls . anymore. She sucked on the tie man conjungually, I remembered seeing the face will nut sway from my princi­ T H E N E W H A M P S H I R E in a certain state newspaper. ples,” Xaton said, holding high editorials represent the opinions flask, screwed on the tin can “ Or izzit Orford,” Herbert of the paper as a student attached by a little chain, and rejoined and took another sip. “ You’re the new leader!” I the cane. “ I speak for the peo­ newspaper which maintains no wiped her mouth on one of the The woman frowned , looked said. ple.” unnecessary bonds with the wolverine pillows. The pillow at him sideways with one eye, Xaton smirked. His smirk “ Yeah,” the guy yelled, taking University administration. THE seemed all - encompassing, NEW HAMPSHIRE is not aligned rpbiinpd a red streak of like an old bedraggled parrot, long strides toward us. “ We’ll with any extraneous student lipstick. “Hefbut,” she warned omin- immense, pure, like he totally see about your principles, we groups and does not necessarily “ Golly,” she sighed, and ously, and waved her fist in understood you, and having un­ w ill. . .” he yanked off his dress represent any opinion other than derstood you, came out on your tie and flung it into the crowd. its own. Dissenting opinion from licked her tongue. “ Does that the proximity of Herbert’ s beak. the community is welcome booze^^ever^^oke^my^^Jj^ides/^^Jt^rber^gulped^^^SoxTyUu]^ side. “ What people do you speak for?” through letters to the editor or “You red-pinko wandal,” personal confrontations with the Published twice weekly during the academic year by the students o f the University o f New Hamp­ Xaton hollered. “ You werment. editor-in-chief. Letters to the editor should be shire. You warlet.” addressed to: THE NEW Second class postage paid at Durham, N.H. 03921 under the act o f .March 8, 18 79. Accepted for “ No one calls Tom Buchonner HAMPSHIRE, MUB 151. They mailing in 1917, authorized September 1, 1918. Total number o f copies printed 8500 . Paid cir­ a w arlet,” Tom Buchonner should be typed, limited to 500 culation 8 5 00. Send notice of undelivered copies on form 3579 to THE NEW HAMPSHIRE. words, and must be signed. The screeched, running over. He editors reserve the right to Memorial Union Building, Durham , N.H. stamped on Xaton’ s foot. “ Have THE NEW HAMPSHIRE November 10, 1972 - 3 Your reactions to the elections?

Mildred McA. Horton, chair­ person of the Board of Trustees: I will just say that the University w ill be glad to work with any governor the state elects. I think I won’t say any more.

Bette Katsekas, chairperson of the Student Caucus: I literally puked all night, the returns made me sick, and mad at myself that I hadn’t done more.

Karen Nixon, senior psycho­ logy major and a student sena­ tor: I’m very disappointed, I didn’t expect McGovern to win, but I didn’t expect to lose by that much.

Professor Robert Craig of the political science department- Ts it for certain that Thomson won? I think it is going to be a very difficult time for the University and a lot of us. Bad time fol­ lowing on the heels of bad times make for very bad times.

University President Thomas Bonner: (laugh) The outcome gen­ erally shows a conservative trend in the nation. It shows that many voters are wearied and fat­ igued by the reform movements of the 60’s. We, the Univer­ sity, must make every effort we_ can to get all the help we can — not only to convince them of our need, but that we can be a valuable ally.

Mark Wefers, senior: Near the end of 1968, America elected a president who said he had a secret plan for peace. Four .years and one hundred million bombs later, he finally revealed his plan---a peace treaty that has been accepted by the North , Vietnamese and National Libera­ tion Front. But now it appears we may have to wait another four years for King Richard to sign his own treaty. We c a n ­ not wait for Nixon any longer. We must not wait any longer. And I don’t think we will. 4 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE November 10, 1972 The best party in town— at the loser's

By Tim Brewster land may go for his seat. crowd. She stayed facing the bar so no one would All winners seem alike, but in defeat people be­ “ My county hasn’t com ein yet,” she said, “ and notice, wiping the tears from under her gold-rimmed tray a little more of themselves. When indepen­ I’m scared stiff.” glasses. dent Malcolm McLane lost the governor’s race, Suddenly, McLane stood behind the podium on the In the chalkboard’ s upper left corner, someone it was a strange blend of victory and disaster— other side of the room. He spoke with the micro­ wrote, “ We’re not through yet!!” with an arrow poin­ the liberals’ last fling before Mel Thomson took phones off, saying Merrimack and Cheshire counties ting to the 12 percent figure. McLane had disappeared, office. had not come in yet. McLane promised to keep though, gone to Manchester’ s TV station. McLane’s supporters held their Concord reception everyone informed if they stayed into the early morning Most of the place had cleared out, so less than in the Highway Hotel Blue Room, upstairs from the hours, but in case they wanted to go home, he called a hundred people remained. The bar was closed. Thomson and Nixon centers. Placards decorated this his preliminary statement. A couple of men came over fingering their change, the walls, green and blue paper streamers were strung He gave the Portsmouth totals, just in—a big win but the bartender had started putting away the liquor between its gold chandeliers, but no one outside there-- and said he had won more towns than any­ bottles. Already, the Blue Room conveyed some sense McLane’ s campaign staff expected him to win. Even one else. “ If we went by the unit rule, I’ d be well of a hangover. they must have doubted his chances sometime, but ahead by now.” Laughter, then applause as he stepped In this vacuum, Nixon came on with a filmed early Tuesday night none of themw ould admit it. down from the platform. speech. Only a few people heard him talk about They kept hoping a mass protest vote would come “ the game of life, the game of politics.” He reminded Attention shifted to the T V corners, where Mc­ through, that once inside the private booth, enough me of Spencer, the history teacher oL “ Catcher Govern was due to come on for his concession speech. people would choose their man despite the polls and in the Rye” After a while, he stepped up with Shriver, smiling rumors against him. Nixon ended by saying, “ God bless Am erica.” as if he had won instead of taking the worst electoral Only about 40 people had arrived by quarter of In the runners’ room, about 20 people lounged defeat in history. It resembled the McLane recep­ nine, and most of them just watched the black and in chairs watching the TV , and one g irl lay face tion somewhat, in this year of ‘M e’ candidates. white T V sets in two corners of the room. Early down on a bed, barefoot with both arms straight at The crowd on T V kept chanting, “ We want McGovern,” reports had McLane in front with 64 percent, but her sides. Everyone looked dead. not giving him a chance to speak. only out of 900 ballots. At nine o ’clock a green chalk­ In the Blue Room, McLane came on television with board in the corner gave him 580votes to Crowley’ s The McLane camp split over McGovern, a liberal Fred Colker, who conducted one of his typical inter­ 667, and Thomson led by more than a thousand. Democrat to a state where half the Republicans views, moving the microphone back and forth be­ Campaign workers had started taping sheets of white pass as liberals, half go conservative, and most of tween them like a pointer. McLane said he would cardboard along one wall. In alphabetical order, them will back another Republican of their ilk. be pleased with 25 percent of the vote after having only six weeks to campaign. Everyone left applauded each section stood for a county, and listed every McGovern had just said, “ We do not rally to causes town beside a space for its tallies. we deplore,” but only a few people in the room ap­ when he finished an answer. Actually, McLane McLane counted on split tickets all over the state plauded. pulled only 19 percent. but his main support had to come from Concord and The Senator finished by quoting the Bible, “ they Agnew came on and no one listened anymore. the rest of Merrimack County, Sullivan and Cheshire shall mount up with wings as eagles.” Next to the Debbie McLane, one of the mayor’ s daughters, said, counties over by Keene, and towns like Portsmouth, TV , beer bottles and plastic cups were scattered “ There’ s nothing dramatic going to happen unless Exeter and Durham in the southeast part of the state. with crumbs over the bar’ s white table cloths. A Concord really comes in w ell.” McLane’s own turf had not been won yet. The blackboard totals stayed He could expect a fair share in Dover, Rochester thin blonde g irl beside me, in a blue print dress and Nashua, and planned to take Hanover, but without and black stockings, had turned her back to the the same: Thomson, Crowley, McLane. those votes he was finished. If McLane failed, and simply threw the election to Thomson by winning a few votes from Crowley, it might discourage another independent from running against two conservatives again. When that happened, the state’ s liberals would lose their vehicle for a protest vote. The only way to express dissatis­ faction with the candidates would be to stay home, insuring a conservative victory by default. Yet, surprisingly, the first totals gave McLane an 8-to-l margin over Thomson in Waterville Valley. Dixville Notch had thrown its tiny weight behind him, 8 votes to 6. Crowley was dragging in both towns. In Fitzwilliam , Cheshire County, though, Thomson was only 5 votes behind. Newington was a dead- heat, 104 apiece, and that was Rockingham County, where McLane was supposed to win. In fact, the Concord mayor was trailing farther than before. The corner chalkboard had Thomson ahead by 1800, with Crowley pressing. Everyone was a little confused over the numbers, but kept their faith intact. “ We’re a little behind,” someone was saying, “ but that’s good— that’ s not our best country.” John Mudge, McLane’s campaign manager, used to be a Walter Peterson town chairman, and worked for Paul McCloskey before the March primary election. A young man, tall and thin in a dark gray suit, he moved through the crowd, greeting people, smiling, shaking hands. I asked how it looked. “ It looks nice,” he said. “ We’re optimistic.” ‘Nice’ has to be the most noncommital word in the language. I pressed a little harder after he threw down a drink. “ If we win, it’s going to be a great tw oyears,” he said. “ I can say I won’t mind having partici­ pated in it.” According to Mudge, McLane had begun Malcom McLane and a happy supporter. pulling votes away from both of the other candi­ dates. Quarter past nine. A few workers in McLane’ s green sandwich signs, bumper strips wrapped around their hats, came through the door. A ll at once, He kissed them all, McLane had stepped in, hands in his pockets, wife beside him in abiight red d ress. S he is a member of the legislature, and both of them helped organize McCloskey’ s prim ary bid. and they loved it Everyone noticed them at the same time, and gave him a long round of applause. McLane is 49-years- Lisa Pray Meanwhile, Nixon was on television accepting the old. a form er Rhodes scholar and grandson of a It was a cocktail party at which no one knew any­ mandate he received from the nation. No one noticed. governor. He is (Short' but athletic-looking, a onetime one but the host. The guests huddled in small groups Thomson quickly fluttered off (disintegrating: Dartmouth ski captain who now owns Wildcat Moun­ around tables, women sipping fresca or screwdrivers, the temporary unity of the group, his supporters re­ tain. While the clapping lasted, he came over and men swigging scotch on the rocks. turned to their drinks sweeping photographers off the asked, “ What’ re the totals?” The host was late arriving. Restless guests shuf­ chairs they stood on to snap Thomson through the “ You’re looking good,” I told him, like some mis­ fled back and forth between the party and the one crowd. sion controller commenting on a moon shot. next door. One couple, attracted by Nixon’ s address to a tele­ After innumerable delays, the host arrived. The Spaulding pointed out Congressman Jim Cleveland, vision in the corner, began talking about how the Uni­ guests crowded around him and he began kissing them wearing a dark blue suit, blue shirt and striped tie. versity felt about Thomson. The proposition was put indiscriminately. Mothers introduced sons, sons intro­ Cleveland had just won re-election, and went over to them that UNH would never like any candidate linked duced mothers, husbands presented wives and wives behind the speaker’s podium to chat with one of to publisher William Loeb. “ Actually, I’ll bet less presented husbands. He kissed them all. The crowd McLane’ s relatives. He came back to pose with than 50 percent of the people here tonight are Loeb his wife for a flash picture. loved it. supporters,” the man ventured. “ How long have you And thus Meldrim Thomson swept through the New figures went up on the board. McLane had lived in this state?” an inquisitor asked. “ Well, we Pierce Ballroom at Concord’ s Highway Hotel to his cut Crowley’s margin to 1,000, but Thomson had twice just moved here,” he said. as many as either of them. victory celebration. Actually, I’ll bet a lot more than 50 percent of the The crowd became more cohesive after his arrival. Down in room 202, a courier said they were still guests were Loeb supporters. Each one had indelibly The melee quickly settled when he made his p reli­ “ optimistic,” since Concord, Keene and Hanover imprinted on his or her personality “ There is nothing minary announcement. “ When the going is rough, I had not come in. Then Jim Cleveland dropped by, so powerful as the truth.” can be an optimist. When it’s easy, I’m a pessimist,” and one of McLane’s daughters embraced him. He And then there were those “ People above politics” he said obscurely. “ We can’t make a prediction, al­ congratulated her for their campaign. “ You’ve'really buttons. The bigger the button, the more important covered yourself with glory— the whole fam ily,” he though President Nixon , CBS and some others have the person. Lapels and blouses were stabbed by them, went on. ‘ T just told your father he ought to run predicted our victory. We’ll wait for just a little and rather than look at the person, it was impossible to for the US Senate in two years so I won’t have to longer. L et’ s just keep our hopes high and pray that look anywhere but at that smiling face. make up my mind.” If Norris Cotton retires, Cleve­ it comes out the way we want it to.” THE NEW HAMPSHIRE November 10, 1972 - 5 In the smoke filled rooms on Hanover Street By Jon Miller i all night, in uncertainty. Some finally forced their Roger Crowley and the men who ran his campaign way into the small, enclosed area to hear what All of the party-goers and political socializes weighed his chances in clouds of smoke. Crowley’ s didn’t wait for Roger Crowley to emerge f rom the their man would say. press secretary, Joe Zellner, relayed Crowley’s rear offices of his Manchester state headquarters. Crowley stood alone, taking a frequent puff on message to the press several times throughout the It was nearly 3:30 in the morning. President Nixon his cigarette. He looked down at the linoleum floor evening that he would not say anything until he had long since been in bed with another victory, strewn with segments of magnetic recording tape, decided whether he had won or lost. Zellner, a bent paper clips, stepped-on Crowley brochures, and his “ last one,” like the one in California in 1962. long and lanky black haired man with a rough, George McGovern had been s tampeded, but that scraps of cheap yellow paper used for radio copy. Georgian accent, was as uncomfortable as the rest didn’t seem to bother many Crowley supporters, He lifted his head to face the ravenous microphones. of the reporters. He had been with the Associated Crowley told everyone to go home, that he would since many themselves voted for Nixon. Press for 10 years, decided to back Roger Crowley Thomas McIntyre narrowly squeezed by Wesley make a definitive statement later. in his bid, and planned to continue to work for He remained confident that he was decreasing Powell, who opted to remain in his Hampton Falls “ Governor Crowley.” hideaway for the night, and wait to thank his thousands the lead Thomson had, but blamed his frustration The press felt that Crowley had made up his of worshippers the next gubernatorial or senatorial on the Concord Mayor. “ I think if Mr. Thomson mind, but was putting off the inevitable. Most election he runs in. does win the governorship race, Mr. McLane will people consented to accept the tabulation radio sta­ A ll that remained to be decided was the race for have to accept the responsibility for Mr. Thomson’s tions broadcast instead of their own. And they governor in New Hampshire. Manchester was barely victory.” His supporters cheered in support. The also learned that Thomson delivered a victory speech breathing. McIntyre’ s extravagant shin-dig in the reporters just stared at each other. “ I don’t really just 15 minutes before. main ballroom of the Sheraton-Carpenter Hotel had think the Nixon landslide had that much of an effect. Crowley was now on his way to an early morning been shut down. Many of his supporters crossed I think the primary reason Mr. Thomson is running impromptu news conference with a handful of re­ over to Crowley’s headquarters to console their ahead at this time is the votes that were taken away porters, and almost as few supporters. He came drunken stupors with coffee. from me by Mr. McLane.” A handful of his sup­ into the front section of his headquarters that had The Concord Highway Hotel was asleep except porters clapped, the press continued to look som­ been petitioned off for the press. He moved towards for Thomson’s die-hards, while cars plastered with berly at him for more words. When he didn’t say the counter below the store front windows, and Crowley bumper strips and roof signs and blue anything else, they thanked him. motioned someone to turn the television volume and white crepe paper streaming from the antennas On the way out of the headquarters, one of the down. The two radios were silenced. darted back and forth between the Sheraton-Carpenter, youths noticed a yellow Datsun with McGovern and The group of press managed to stay attached to the Chateau Restaurant and Crowley’s Hanover St. McLane bumper strips on its rear, waiting for the Crowley as he made his way to the front. Supporters headquarters. light to change. A ll he said was, “ Why?” The looked around to the others they had worked with Crowley forced himself to cast off a pleasant lights over Crowley’s store front sign went out. smile as he stalked through columns of young and old, sleepless supporters and campaign workers, to the front of his headquarters. He waved to his headquarter’ s coordinator Yvette Gosselin, a plump middle-aged lady who didn’t say very much and,with whom no one ever argued. She had roosted by her ■ I phone since 5 p.m. NHmmH Crowley briskly side-stepped a crowd of supporters who had gathered around the press covering his headquarters. His supporters were the last ones now to learn what their candidate was thinking. He greeted supporters and campaign workers as" they entered the expensive restaurant, transmitting optimistic overtones to supporters and campaign contributors, and receiving even more optimistic messages from his workers. Crowley’s State Youth Chairman, Ryck Bullock, showed up at the Chateau a little after one in the morning. Ryck, a junior at St. Anselm’s College, enthusiastically presented Crowley with the latest return. He had taken Ward 6 in Concord by 900 votes, a predominantly McLane area. Crowley’s face dropped in disbelief. He congratulated Ryck, told him to get himself and the rest of his youth entourage a drink, and continued to puff on his cigarette. The color television set, which had shown R. ... « Sargeant Shriver pacifying McGovern’s mob of sup­ porters and then the Senator himself reading his 111 . 11111111 illlillllllllllllllllllll fiSflli illill concession telegram to the President, followed by mmmMmmmMmmm . selected poems, to a jubilant crowd, and to an even more jubilant nation, was now tuned to the accurate election coverage of Manchester’s television station. A lady sitting beside the front entrance to the iS llilll igi-s®81® headquarters, where the T.V . set was, was in the Roger Crowley’s headquarters on Hanover Street in Manchester. same position she was when the networks began their coverage. Her wrinkled, sun-worn face was still glued on to the picture tube. The only words she exhaled all evening were when George McGovern conceded and the Souix Falls crowd went wild, she mildly commented, “ He spoke nicely,” and swung And no one was listening her head back towards the picture. Crowley’s state headquarters was vibrating with By uncertainty. As voting tabulations were phoned in, Dan Forbush screens. New Hampshire was on it, with its four transferred to the back room to the “ official tabu­ When David Brinkley reported that Richard Nixon electoral votes. In the ballroom, a small group lator,” and related to the front office to be scrawled had won the 1972 Presidential election, no one in the milling at the far end silently watched the illuminated on the charts, it looked as though Roger Crowley big ballroom was listening. There were only thirty tally board, to which a plump male wearing a styro­ held a strong lead through m ost of the State. Sup­ people present and most were preparing the bar, foam Nixon straw hat would periodically post the porters shrugged off McLane’s sweep of Portsmouth setting up the tally sheet, or putting final touches inevitable lopsided score. and Durham, pointing out his more than two to one on the decorations. Balloons and streamers hung Before the election, it was said that Nixon’ s sup­ thrashing of Thomson in Newmarket. from each chandelier and Nixon-Agnew posters hung port was a hundred m iles wide but an inch deep. The phones continued to ring, Crowley pages carried everywhere on the walls. The Joe Arricco Band set The poor attendance at this Nixon celebration seemed dispatches back and forth, numbers were posted on up while two television sets at both ends of the ball­ to confirm it. Not many people were excited about the charts, adding machines clicked, and two different room, tuned to NBC, played to empty chairs. another four years with Richard Nixon but even radio stations and a television station jammed for It was early. But even as the hours dragged on fewer were excited about four years with George listeners. Members of radio stations sporadically past eight when the celebration was to have begun, McGovern. Almost no one is entirely content with phoned in off-the-cuff reports, played back pre­ past nine and on toward midnight, the big ballroom the way this country is going--and it’s tough to cele­ brate the status quo. recorded interviews with Crowley campaign personnel, remained almost deserted The bartenders were spun empty tonic bottles in circles on the floor* b ored .' Republicans straggled in, bought drinks and sucked down gallons of mud-coffee and boxes of left. A few remained the entire evening, clustered white-powdered doughnuts, and occasionally ran a- at three of the many round tables on the perimeter cross the streeLfor a quick beer. of the dance floor. Every now arid then a couple Thomson High A rather inebriated McIntyre party-fan commented would rise, waltz for a while, and sit down. on his way to the bathroom, “ Anyone who vo ted Continued from page 4. “ What are you doing down here?” a chairman, on for Malcolm McLane v oted f or 18th century govern­ his way to the livelier McLane party in the Blue The whole place had an appearance of a high school ment.” Impatience of the unknown mounted, and Room, asked a reporter. “ This is a wake.” gym. The worn wooden floorcould havebeena basket­ this festered resentment for McLane. Indeed, Republicans were deriving little satisfaction ball court. The television sets formed the goals. The Those who shouted at 10 p.m. what an overwhelming from Nixon’ s landslide victory. Their candidate home team rooted for its candidate with a banner strung lead Crowley had over both Thomson and McLane had blundered. By winning so easily he ruined this across one wall. Painted big, bold black letters it were not as sure at 3 a.m. By this time it was not party and probably hunreds like it across the nation. proclained, “ ‘Thomson.,.for the people.” The conces­ McLane they were competing with. Now, they were He had stolen the suspense. The biggest question sion stand served bourbon, vodka, gin and scothch in­ hoping to catch up to Thomson. McLane finally in anyone’ s mind, if anyone cared, was whether stead of coke, but it was a high school affair none­ conceded, and the American Broadcasting Company theless George McGovern would or would not take Mass­ predicted Mel Thomson the victor, as did UPI, AP achusetts. The attendants of this celebration could The fans saw their team win, but they accepted and the National Election System(NES). The reports not even feel relieved that the radical George Mc­ it with little of the celebration which normally ac­ the press at Crowley headquarters were getting Govern had not ascended to the highest office in companies a victory. The strain of a close race showed from their stations conflicted dramatically with those the land because none of them had ever feared that although the blackboard with the tallies indicated Crowley’s people boasted. At one point, Crowley’s he would. Thomson was; a runaway victor, it was too lopsided headquarters maintained that their lead over Thomson Frequently, a list of states that a computer was to be credible. The late appearance of the star at­ was nearly 5000. At the same time the wires re­ certain would go to Nixon appeared on the television traction only dampened what would have been a stimu­ ported Thomson ahead by Over 10,000. lating, rip-roaring gathering. 6 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE November 10, 1972 Manchester waited quietly for the results to come

Ed Penhale Gary Netsch, a UNH McGovern-Crowley supporter the party takeover by Lawrence O’Brian types which gathering in the ballroom seemed resigned to the arrived in Manchester last Tuesday morning at after the Democratic Convention had bred resent­ thought that McGovern’ s candidacy was a mistake 6 a.m. Throughout the day he held placards at ment among young, harder working, local campaign by the Democratic party. voting places, and drove all over Manchester supply­ workers. A disheveled McGovern supporter, with a Mc­ ing other participants in the last ditch McGovern As reporters strolled through the lobby of the Govern/Shriver bumper sticker pealing from the effort with sandwiches and coffee. Sheraton/Carpenter looking for human stories on the back of his dungaree jacket sat glumly in the quiet At 9:30 Tuesday evening, Netsch, like every other candidates and campaign workers, in the supposed press room of the hotel. Democrat in Manchester this past election day, nerve center of the headquarters, room 700, Chester “ Where are all your friends tonight?” asked a occupied his time conjuring up far fetched analyses Merrow, aging Democratic Congressional candidate, reporter in sarcastic tones. of why Americans gave McGovern such a drubbing. sat with his wife Nelly, in a cubicle adjacent to an “ They’ve gone home to rest up,” the youth calmly Netsch supplied one possible answer. empty room full of typewriters. Senator McIntyre, replied. “ It’s really hard work, standing out there with two blocks away on the second floor of a non-dis- Outside the hotel neon lights flickered on and off a sign all day. I don’t like it, and I think it does cript brick building, waited out his eventual victory above the empty main street. Senator .McIntyre’s more harm than good. Our people holding signs with a few supporters and an A.P. wire machine. large, dark sedan slowly made its way down a are doing it for free, you know, but people with A McGovern presence at the Sheraton/Carpenter narrow street towards the only victory party in Nixon signs are getting $35 a day.” was nearly impossible to perceive. The small town. At the New Hampshire McGovern headquarters in the Sheraton-Carpenter hotel an abundance of radio reporters mulled around the hotel’ s ballroom search­ ing for an interview, but mainly bumping into each other and asking, “ Where is everybody?” On the walls of the ballroom large McIntyre cam­ paign signs dominated the smaller but numerous Crowley posters. It was not until about 8 p.m. that someone thought to place four or five plastic McGovern/Shriver banners amongst the other cam­ paign paraphenalia. Attendance at the headquarters consisted prim arily of party hacks and their wives. They were supporters of Crowley and McIntyre, but did not even turn their heads when the voice of a television commen­ tator, emanating from one of many portables around the ballroom, reported that Nixon had demolished the Democratic fortress of the South. The young people who can vividly remember Chi­ cago in 1968, Cambodia and Kent State in 1970, and the struggle and triumph of McGovern’s New Hampshire primary campaign in 1972, were absent. Only a few young campaigners, better dressed than their older party peers or any car salesman, sat hunched before T.V. screens attempting to convey an image of concern. They screwed their eyes to the set occasionally grunting in despair, but with far greater anguish, brushed theaves of large cigars from the pants of bright tweed suits. The people who had made McGovern the Demo­ cratic candidate for President avoided the head­ quarters Tuesday night. Their political experience told them long before tn election tnat McGovern had no chance. Poor attendance was also due to

Election wrap-up: Gallup and Harris the winners

Allan Chamberlin George Gallup was right. Louis Harris was right. Vermont elected its second Democratic governor of jority. Even tiny Dixville Notch, New Hampshire was right. the century, Thomas Salmon over machine-backed, Voters had choices other than just candidates as Gallup And H arris’ last surveys before the election conservative Republican Luther Hackett. “ Maine’ s all the states had referendums of some sort. Colo­ showed President Nixon ahead of Senator McGovern Institution” fell on Tuesday when moderate Democrat rado had the most controversial question with the by 24 or 25 points. The final nationwide margin William Hathaway upset 74-year-old, four-term Se­ electorate voting by a three to two margin to cut was 61 percent to 38 percent, or a difference of nator Margaret Chase Smith. Oddsmaker Jimmy off state funds for the 1976 Winter Olympics which 23 points. (The Greek) Snyder picked Senator Smith as a 15-1 were to be in Colorado. The vote has caused the The town of Dixville Notch, the first precinct favorite a week before the election, but the voters state to retract its bid for the Games. in the country to report returns at 12:01 a.m., was ousted “ The Lady from Maine.” California had the longest list of referendum ques­ incorporated in 1960 and until this year, had never Massachusetts’ voters split their tickets, too, as tions with 22 items. The voters said by a 2-1 margin voted for the winner in a presidential election. McGovern took the state, the only one he did, and that the death penalty should be restored and mari- Nixon carried it in 1960, but not eight years later liberal Republican Senator Edward Brooke, the only juane laws should not be relaxed. They also voted against Hubert Humphrey and in 1964 Lyndon John­ Black in the Senate, romped to a 65-35 win over to prohibit mandatory school busing for integration son lost it to Barry Goldwater. On Tuesday Nixon John Droney. In the four highly contested congres­ and to not change abortion laws. received 16 votes to three for McGovern. sional districts in Massachusetts the more liberal Before the election Colorado Republican Senator Gallup and Harris both took polls in the final candidate won three times. Father Robert Drinan Peter Dominick predicted that if Nixon won 60 per­ weeks of the campaign which indicated that there defeated Republican Martin Linsky in the fourth, cent. of the vote, the Republicans would win control would be widespread ticket-splitting. They could Democrat Gerry Studds edged William Weeks in of the Senate on Nixon’s coat-tails, while realistic not have been more right. The Republicans had the twelfth, and Independent John Moakley upset Democrats hoped for ticket-splitting. In this sense hoped to pick up a net gain of five seats in the conservative, incumbent Louise Day Hicks in the ti\£ Democrats won. But only in this sense. Senate to swing the majority to them. However, ninth district. The only victory for the conser­ In a victory statement Senator Ed Brooke said, the Democrats overcame the Nixon landslide to vatives was Paul Cronin’s win over anti-war Demo­ “ I will not rule out myself as a presidential con­ gain two seats. The Democrats’ edge is now 57- crat John Kerry in the fifth district. tender in 1976.” Louis Harris released a poll on 43 and in the House of Representatives, they lost Well-known Representatives who were re-elected Wednesday showing Senator Edward Kennedy leading just 12 seats. The ninety-third Congress will have include Nixon’ s primary opponents Paul McCloskey Vice-President Spiro Agnew 51-43 percent in a trial 1 C\H Ci T V ia aa A rrn clnnc * 242 Democrats, 192 Republicans and one independent f of California and John Ashbrook of Ohio, women’s in tne House. rights activist Bella Abzug (D) and Shirley Chis­ Alabama had some of the largest ticket-splitting. holm (D) of New York, and the two men who were Nixon won 76 percent of the vote, but the voters on the plane that was lost over Alaska last month, re-elected veteran Democratic Senator John Spark­ Democrats Hale Boggs of Louisiana and Nick Be- man by a two to one margin over Republican Winton gich of Alaska. Blount. New England can claim a large share of Two governors running for re-election in very ticket-splitting too. In the six state region three closely watched races for the future met with op­ governors and four senators were elected with only posite results. Governor Arch Moore of West Vir­ one of these being of the same party as the presi­ ginia won easily over young, rich Democrat Jay dential winner in that state. Rockefeller. Many Democrats had hoped a Rocke­ New Hampshire elected a Republican governor, feller victory would propel him toward the party’s though he received just 42 percent of the vote, presidential nomination in 1976. Democrat Dan as well as giving its four electoral votes to Nixon. Walker worked without the support of Mayor Richard Yet while Nixon took 65 percent of the New Hamp­ Daley’ s Cook County machine to defeat incumbent shire vote, Democratic Senator Thomas McIntyre Illinois governor Richard Oglivie by 60,000 votes defeated former governor Wesley Powell by more out of four and a half million cast. Even with Democrats Lyndon Johnson and John than 44,000 votes. Rhode Island went for Nixon, Connally dominating Texas politics over the last but Democratic Senator Claiborne Pell defeated po­ decade, Republican Senator John Tower has been pular former governor John Chafee and Democrat a consistent vote-getter. This year polls showed Philip Noel won the governorship. he was in trouble with form er White House aid In Vermont and Maine Nixon won more than 60 Barefoot Sanders. The polls indicated that Sanders’ percent of the vote, but Democrats pulled major long, take-it-to-the-people campaign was working, upsets in the gubernatorial and Senatorial races. but the voters gave Tower a solid 55 percent ma­ Pete McCloskey (R-Cal.) THE NEW HAMPSHIRE November 10, 1972 -7

U Stalking the Great Pumpkin in a BMW n

Bill slowed the car, thinking he saw a landmark Though not as prestigious as the Monte Carlo that Lyn had read from the instruction sheet. She In a rustic mansion, the bleary-eyed rallyists Road Rally, or as treacherous as the tire-shredding disagreed. Trusting his navigator, Bill continued on. gathered into small groups throughout the expansive East African Safari Race, the instinct to win the Five miles later Lyn conceded she was wrong. Bill living room, talking and joking about the course. stalking the Great Pumpkin Patch Rally was the turned the car around, sped to the landmark, and Everybody enjoyed it. They told stories of how the same. made the turn. Rockingham County Sheriff had stopped a few of the The night-time road rally, (open to the public), rally cars because the police were looking for a was sponsored by the UNH Sports Car Club. It Rallyist’s Instinct group of youths who were throwing rocks through car was the club’ s biggest rally of the year and covered windshields. 85.5 miles of wet and foggy New Hampshire high­ Once they were sure they were on the right course Morong still contended that there was no trouble ways, secondary roads, and dirt roads. Bill and Lyn relaxed a bit. He talked about the with the police. “ No hassles,” he said, “ Nobody got arrested.” Ben Morong, a member of the UNHSCC and rally- rallyist’ s instinct. “ You get to know pretty much master of the Halloween-oriented rally, described the where you should be going on a rally. And you Meanwhile Bill talked with confidence about his driving exercise as a Tim e Speed Distance (TSD) start to learn the tricks of certain rallymasters,” driving effort. His instinct told him he did well; he Rally. A sheet of 130 directions, read by the navigator, he said as he crested a fog shrouded rise, twitched knew some of the roads he was instructed to take, instruct the driver where to go and at what speed! the wheel, and negociated the right hand curve. knew some of Morong’s rally tricks, and most import­ The object was to come as close as possible to the “ I ’ve acquired an instinct to know where I should ant, knew how to drive in a road rally and was time allotted to cover the course. Penalty points be going.” fortunate enough to have a wife who knew how to navigate. are then given for being early or late. The team with As he rounded a bend the checkpoint sign signaled the fewest penalty points is the winner. a halt. He stopped the car and turned off the ignition. The point of the rally was not speed, but accuracy. The Sports Car Club of America defines a rally as While Bill got out and eagerly checked his time with The winners were the driver andnavigator who covered “ a controlled motor tour.” With this controlled the time keeper, Morong, (when you’re rallymaster the 85.5 miles closest to the specified time of 3 aspect, Morong was confident that there would be no you do a lot of work), Lyn quietly calculated the m iles hours 19 minutes .05 seconds, with the fewest number trouble with the police. and minutes. of penalty points. ‘ ‘W e’re just a bunch of motor enthusiasts out for Then with the quicknessof a LeMans driver change, And in the true happy-ever-after, story-book an outing,” said Morong, “ there shouldn’t be any Bill slid back into his bucket seat, clamped on his tradition, Bill and Lyn Fralick won the rally with 92 penalty points. hassles with the police because the speeds are seat belt and shoulder harness, fired up the BMW’s according to the speed limit and even below.” The engine, stuffed the gear lever into first gear, and The last car to pull into the yard some two hours rules of the rally were quite clear in this respect, waited for Lyn to give him the “ go ahead” . later reaped a total 4,841 penalty points. “ any report of traffic violation or civil disorder On the go signal he accelerated up through first No, it wasn’t as prestigious as Monte Carlo or as during the rally will disqualify you.” and second gears and into third, keeping his speed treacherous as East Africa. But Bill’s instinct was Bill Fralick, a state highway worker from Greenland, at 35 mph as he negociated the bumpy left and right right on target from the time he stood in the wet NH, has been rallying for two years with his wife, hand bends of the dirt road. He paid strict attention New Hampshire Hall parking lot to the moment he Lyn, acting as navigator. The tall, moustachioed the the CAS (Change Average Speed) instructions. Bill mingled easily with the rallyists as they stood was presented the first place trophy. And that makes under the dim lights of the New Hampshire Hall The Fralicks didn’t care much for the gimmick winning the Stalking the Great Pumpkin Patch Rallv equally as gratifying. parking lot. With speckles of rain dotting her glasses, part of the rally where the drivers ate instructed Lyn gathered her rallying material. “ It’s a super rally car,” she said, describing their 'CD d m w a s she clipped the instruction sheets to her clipboard. The red sports car had 111,016 m iles indicated on the odometer. “ We don’t give the car any p re-rally preparation,” she continued, just register then drive.” A sticker on the rear windshield read, “ Discover New England, get lost on a rally.” The Fralicks were asked to begin the rally because of their rallying experience. They started the cars o ff at one minute intervals, themselves being the last to leave. With a flair of instinctive confidence Bill said, “ Last is going to finish first, as usual.”

From Porsches to Toyotas

The first car, a Volvo, sputtered out of the puddle strewn parking lot at 7:05 pm, took a right turn onto Edgewood Rd., accelerated to the stop sign at Main St., took another right at the intersection and drove out of sight behind New Hampshire Hall. Fifteen cars in all, ranging in make from a Porsche to a Toyota pick-up truck, left the same way. Most of the teams were male-female with the male driving and the female navigating. With all the cars well on their way into rallyland the Fralicks climbed into their BMW. Bill situated himself in the driver’s seat. Lyn arranged her flash­ light, clipboard, and pocket watch to become as effective a navigator as possible. “ My talk will be a blue streak of directions,” she warned. Bill started the 2.0 liter engine of the car, blipped the throttle a few times and waited for Lyn to give him the go. Then with a signal of her left hand Bill responded with a burst of acceleration. They left the line at 7:25 and followed the same to stop at certain cemetaries and follow the d ir^ >ath as their 15 predecessors. Bill shifted smoothly ections from the sheet. But Lyn was especially •hrough the four gears as he headed west on Main curious to see what the answer was to instruction >t. The road sign read “ 50 mph,” Bill was doing #100, “ Graveyard on left. Stephen G. Sleeper sleeps >5. He explained that he had to drive 5 mph over the with whom?” ndicated speed because the speedometer was that much As Bill approached the mist covered cemetary iff. “ It took us a couple of lost rallies to figure out another rallyist was leaving. He parked the car /hat the problem was,” asserted Lyn.. * off to the right hand side of the road and taking Lyn’s I would like to thank all the “ Wet rallying is difficult because the headlights flashlight got out. Seconds later he returned saying, voters in Durham who voted real­ * off the road,” said Bill of the hazards he “ He sleeps with his wife, their mother, and Charley.” istically in the last gubernatorial iced as his car plunged through the fog, rain and * Bill put the car in gear and sped off while Lyn filled election, and voted for Roger arkness. “ The low-lying fog is troublesome from a in the blanks on the instruction sheet and chuckled Crowley. * epth perception point of view” and makes it hard all the way down the road. ) see road signs and landmarks. I just wish more people would * “ Left at triangle,” Lyn instructed. Bill turned on have voted for Crowley. I shud­ Lyn barked out directions to make a right turn, to a twisty, rutted dirt road, and swung the car der at the thought of the Univ-> ill passed an earlier starting MG as he executed the * through the tight turns occassionally having to apply ersity’s future with Mel Thomp­ irn. The MG immediately tailed the BMW, and Bill opposite steering lock as the tail of the car started son as governor. * filed over to the right allowing the MG to pass in sliding. Each corner seemed to be followed by a I would also like to thank THE rumble of exhaust. “ That’s the courtesy of rallying * complimenting bump that rattled the car down to its NEW HAMPSHIRE for their ex­ ud Lyn, “ If a guy wants to pass, let ‘im .” very weldings. Bouncing around in the front sear, tremely fair coverage of Mr. * When asked the proverbial question of why they Lyn said, “ If the road is bad, hell v/ith the rally Crowley's campaign. I realize dlied, Bill answered, “ We like to drive around, * think about the car firs t.” the decision between being prag­ e ve seen some beautiful foliage during fall rallies, The latter stage of the rally was toned down to matic and idealistic was very * id you go places you don’t usually go.” Lyn added! alternating lefts and rights over wet, paved roads. hard for the paper and many st­ Ve do everything pretty free and easy.” The BMW was shod with Michelin radials and swept udents, but because of this split She occassionally flicked on her clipboard light and through the turns as if they were dry. we’re all going to suffer. The only } s eyes could be seen in the rear view m irror. Then after 3 hours and 32 minutes of pavement thing left to say in this election iey were alert with maximum concentration focused and rutted dirt roads, left and right hand turns, year 1972 is, “ Good luck, New the quickly unfolding road before him. The BMW stomach shaking bumps, and the rain, fog and darkness, Hampshire” . comodated his 6’4” frame only with the seat for } they pulled into the Great Pumpkin Patch, the Stone Gary Net sc h ck so that his arms could fully extend to the steering House Farm on Durham Point Road. Youth Coordinator for Crowley * As Bill covered the last tenth of a mile in the rally, rhe Fralicks found certain sections of the route Lyn read the last instruction, “ End of rally. Mileage 3y t0 follow because they knew the area from at garage. Pick-up a beer as you go into the house 3vious rallies, including one they had organized z and forget about this rally. Sincerely yours, Rally- * least they thought they did. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ m aster.” 8 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Nov&nber 10, 1972 Idealities realities realities realities;

Chorus: 12 Durham children and 34 UNHstudnents- “we sing the whole second act and part o f the third. ”

Ha poheme “really more drama than music, ” -Michael Scarborough

“unifying UNH’s theater and music majors Mike Philson, a member o f the chorus

Costuming: 6 to 8 UNH students and Durham community residents help Vita Buscemi from the Studio with the costumes.

A joint effort: The director, music conductor and soloists come from the Metropolitan Opera Studio in New York. The Chorus, orchestra and costumers and technical crew from Durham and UNH.

Opening November 11 in Johnson Theater Puccini’s La Boheme in English

Orchestra: Strings from the New England Conservatory with UNH brass and woodwind players “hard work ”

Photos by Eric White Idealities realities; realities THE NEW HAMPSHIRE November 10, 1972 - 9 > RealitiesRealitiesRealitiespealities

note s and halfnotes At the theater Chicago revisited

With the very first notes of the “ Ballet for a Girl song held all the power of form er hits of the group, in Buchanan” suite, they were upon us; and the even if it lacked something musically. With “ Poem Gallows Humor audience loved it. It was lonely and happy, bright for the People” and “ In the Country” , bringing and fading, curious and all too well-known, memories tremendous guitar solos from T erry Kath, we were of the past upon all of us, and we dished it in until back into more fam iliar territory. “ If the people Although many do not know—there is a playhouse our foot stomping s and hand clappings and anxious only knew.....” shouts could call them back no longer— that had in Portsmouth. By the bank of the Piscataqua in " The music was the freshest when it was the best what was a grain storehouse 100 years ago, a small worked the magic of long-thought forgotten nights, known. “ Does Anybody Really Know What Tim e It acting troupe performs for small audiences. Theatre- and suddenly they were gone. So much to say, so Is?” was really something. While the performance By-The-Sea presents quality plays almost daily to a much to give, yet they said in music alone what was not far-rem oved from the studio version, it was 92-seat house. It is intimate. Sincere and intimate, we could not say to each other; they communicated so engaging, so exhilirating, that it almost seemed for when people work so hard to bring good theatre so thoroughly and so deeply that, while we may not to be a new song. “ Dialogue,” one of the nicest to their friends the work is easily felt and happily have realized it, everyone of us spoke in common things on the last album, was followed by a twenty tones. appreciated. minute rest period. The audience needed it as much This season has opened with a strange and phil­ It was the future mixed with the past, as the fam­ as the group. osophical comedy by Jack Richardson called “ Gallows iliar “ Ballet” led to the “ Devil Suite,” music that Back, they drove through “ Introduction,” “ Good­ Humor” . It is more precisely two plays which deal yanked the doubts out of all of us about a group that bye,” “ Mother,” “ South California Purples,” and with order and disorder, life and death. This alone had seemed to have left the land of pure beauty for “ Beginnings.” Robert Lamm handled the keyboards would be unexciting; the themes are not new. The a newer kind of sound that brought the fifth album to beautifully, alternating between piano and organ, as the old pictures of the living-dead and the lively dying the record racks. Yet they brought it to our homes rest of the guys performed with an almost mech­ are here a£ain. But the playwrite has fun mixing while we did not know it. They brought the sense anical synchronization. No member could be said to and confusing these types of life with his characters. of change, the doubt about the world and about our­ have led the group, but all worked for one and one In the first play a convicted criminal looks forward selves, the frustrations and the anxieties and the worked for all. The floating quality of “ Goodbye” to an orderly death. In the second a professional ever-disturbing fancies of minds that seek to create was followed by the ecology-oriented blockbuster hangman wants to liven up his humdrum job. Each when they can only absorb. Yes, they communicated; “ Mother” , which seemed to be much more alive whole play is half of the effect. yet we projected back to them and communicated, than on the album. “ South California Purples” was It is a perfect play for this small theatre. The too. While we heard and felt and remembered, we, slower, but not even slightly less energetic than on scenery is minimal but clever. Technical effects every one of us, brought our deepest feelings out the “ Transit Authority” album. The Kath solos were are uncomplicated yet successful. Everything is well into the air and responded with our own kind of excellent throughout the concert. music. used and there is no waste which is how it^should “ Beginnings” was the song many people had been be. Even the actors serve double roles, and this is It was one hell of an evening. They told us they waiting for; T erry Kath had just barely finished the essential to Richardson’ s humor. The hangmai»and were going to play for a long time. They fulfilled first chord progression of the initial rhythm riff the victim are one actor, Gerald Finley. Mary Jane that promise and many that were never stated but when a loud tangle of applause momentarily drowned Ammon (who last year graduated from UNH) is first as clearly understood. I liked every song they did. out the continuity of the song. But we picked it up a painted lady in the convict’ s cell and next the wife When the music became a bit too like the record, again, through the memorable vocals of Robert Lamm in the hangman’s home. Robert Mover is twice the it at least provided a bridge to carry the audience and to the very end. Splendid. And then, for what warden of the prison. The actors and actress are along with the group. The “ Ballet” suite was e x ­ seemed to be their last song, what an equally large very grind--an pffprfivp tsam in both inning's. quisitely executed, although it showed a slight un­ nu m D er or tne audience naa awaited, they played easiness that often accompanies the matching of high “ 25 or 6 to 4,” It was slower and less grpping expectations with a talent that knows it can fulfill than on record, but the song was very effective every desire in the room and more. They possessed just the same. With the ending chord, they thanked real style; James Pankow made this clear as spokes­ all of us and walked off stage. man for the band, but we didn’t really need it to be What followed was perhaps the greatest calling for pointed out for us. an encore I have ever seen at a concert. After what The togetherness was amazing. They knew each might have been a full five minutes of shouting and other so well that they could not help but work to­ stomping, the group returned to play what I had gether. “ While the City Sleeps” succeeded not wanted to hear more than anything: “ Questions because it was fantastic music—before the concert 67 & 68.” And it was beautiful. With it they tied I detested the song— but because the group made us up all of the songs of their past and added the rib­ believe in it. The pride they felt in their new album bon. It was splendid. It was Chicago. was apparent even before they acknowledged it. The -By Tommy Huhn

“ Gallows Humor” is not always funny, one some­ times laughs carefully and sometimes laughs alone. The play has been placed in the category of “ black comedy” which makes its funniness all the harder to pinpoint. For example, Death speaks as a preface to the second play half. He is only an allegorical character, of course, and does not appear on stage. He says that he is having trouble, what with modern hospitals and beauty salons, discerning today’s quick from today’s dead. Even in the “ shadow of the gallows” he has become unsure who to carry off. Death’s words are important to the play, they make it more understandable. But is it humorous? Do you laugh or do you sit back with a smile and slowly nod in agreement? In playhalf two the laughs come easier. There is even a little slapstick mildly done. And much of ; the humor involves witty comparisons between the cell on death row and a modern home. Some of the humor is not even evident until the playgoer back in his own suburban home, recalls the implications. As a promise of the season to. come “ Gallows Humor” show that Theatre-By-The-Sea is solidly back together. There are rough edges, but they only make the promise stronger. The cast, crew, and directors (Richard Reichman, a playwrite, is ar­ tistic director) need to grow closer, they are mostly new to this theatre and each other. Their apparent easy adaption from the blatant comedy “ Word Soup” presented at this season’ s open house to the sub­ tleness of Richardson’s play is evidence that a family . is forming. A family worth visiting and they welcome you like good neighbors. Chicago last Monday evening in the UNH Field House: • Photo by Rosenblum -By J. Dennis Robinson ReALitiesReALitiesReALitiesReaLiTies 10 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE November 10, 1972 Final Home Game Wildcats host winless Springield

by DaVe Nieskoski •"> UMass their first loss last week, ember that UMass has been suc­ Staff Reporter 27-15, and erased the myth of. cessful at the great play. Pen­ Minuteman invincibility. Springfield quarterback Rick nington (QB) and Schubert (wide “ Vermont was only behind 14- receiver) are two exceptional Matthews may run the option 10 at halftime and Connecticut athletes that are hard to stop. play like Greg Landry, as he was only, down9-7 at the half,” But if you can take away the powers his 6’ 5” frame past Bowes said. “ You have to rem­ big play, you can beat them.” would-be tacklers. Unfortunately his supporting cast does not com­ pare with the rest of the Detroit Lions. The down-trodden Springfield Chiefs travel to Durham tomor­ row with a hapless 0-7 record. M a n y frustrated by cards For once this year, the Wild­ cats are an overwhelming fav­ by Rick Tracweski orite. But head coach Bill Bowes and Someone from the back kicked a chair across the room. “ There assistant coach Dave O’Connor goes the ten bucks” , he muttered. are wary of the Springfield of­ Another spectator sat in his chair cursing in disbelief over the fense. The men from Massach­ chain of events. usetts use a variation of the wish­ On the other side of the room a trio of spectators cheered wildly. bone, and feature the running of In the background a voice issued forth from the television quarterback Matthews. Fullback announcing, “ After trailing 20-7, Washington has come back to take Joe Kachevich and slot back Bob a 24-20 lead over the Cowboys here in the fourth quarter.” Young give the Chiefs a balanced Why did all these people get so emotionally involved in a football An unidentified Rhode Island player stops Wildcat Ed running attack. game? Simple. They were all playing the football card this week. Whalen (21) in the U R I backfield. Whalen has a com­ Bowes reiterated his belief that The process begins each Thursday night. Sometime during the bined total o f 248 yards rushing in the past two games. the wishbone is the most potent late evening, the local card distributor roams the dorm hall passing offense in football. If executed to out the cards to prospective gamblers. perfection, the lim its of its des­ Each bettor fills out his card, and returns it to the distributor truction are incalculable. “ We along with a one dollar fee. If very lucky, the bettor may realize Hockey fever returns see all the top teams in the as much as a $1,500 profit on his modest investment. country using the wishbone, like by Bob Constantine “ We w ill have a lot of work to Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado, and The distributor does not run the game himself. He simply acts Staff Reporter do before we can get everyone even Yale this year; so that must as a middle man for a New England-wide betting organization centered settled down again.” say something about it,” Bowes in the Boston area. They take all the profits and pay the prizes. The ammonia flows through the The coach also pointed out said. The rules ofthegameare simple. Each week a number of upcoming pipes at Snively, and the air ar­ some other areas of concern: But perfection has certainly not games are listed on the card. A probable winner and margin of ound Durham feels like hockey, “ We have been somewhat sloppy been one of Springfield’s str­ victory are listed for each game. The bettor simply his to decide as if it were midseason. People in our forechecking and we also ongest assets this year. The turn­ whether the favored team w ill, or will not beat the point spread. are discussing the team in bars, , have some work to do on bringing over, dreaded by football teams If he chooses three or more games correctly without any incorrect at work, and coming out of the puck up on power plays,” , from Pee Wee leagues to the choices, the bettor wins five or more dollars. The stakes increase classes. Yes, it’s hockey season he said. professional ranks, has been a as the number of games involved increases. again. constant companion of the Spring­ Place a dozen or more such bettors, especially youthful student Intercollegiate play, though, Continued on page 14 field wishbone. gamblers, in front of a single television on game day, and pand­ has only been going on for barely Against Wagner College last emonium results. a week, and the picture is still week, springneia drove deep into somewhaf “Wp are still Wagner territory toward the win­ Recently the ‘game of the week’ matched two top teams, Dallas unorganized to a degree,” said UNH to host ning score, only to have a pass and Washington. The card rated the contest even attracting many coach Charlie Holt. “ We are intercepted in the end zone with bettors. With each change in score, the television room rocked experimenting, trying out new time almost expired. Springfield with noise. formations, and many things have lost 21-17. Early in the contest, the Cowboy backers cheer wildly as their to be put into place before we Czech team team leads 13-0. Eddie, sitting in the left rear corner of the room, can get rolling.” defensive failures leads the cheering. He has a perfect record for this week, three “ But, I can’t fault the kids for three. A Dallas win means ten dollars for Eddie. entirely. They have been great,” The defense has been a dif­ he continued. “ So far, the total UNH athletic director Andrew ferent story. The Chiefs have Paul, sitting near the front of the room, is also a Dallas backer. team effort has been superb. The Mooradian recently announced failed to stymie any opponent’ s He doesn’t cheer each score however. “ I’ve already blown six of enthusiasm and hustle is the best that the Wildcat hockey team will offense all season. O’Conner is nine games this week so why should I get excited. It’ s been a bad we have ever had.” play the Czechoslovakian Nat­ confident the Wildcat offense can week.” Despite a basically impressive ional Team January 6 at Snively Arena. move the ball on Springfield. The Though the Cowboys stay in the lead, 20-7, some of their backers showing this past weekend, it key to the game w ill be UNH’s begin to lose their enthusiasm. This game is progressing well but seems that the UNH hockey brain- Murray Williamson, who is ability to stop the Springfield other scores are being announced. trust has to muddle over some making arrangements for the Czechs’ stay in the United States wishbone, he said. The Green Bay Packers have lost to Atlanta, 10-9. Many had bet new exigencies. Coach Bowes warned that on the Packers. This loss ruins their cards for the week. The One of these is the injury to called Mooradian to see if UNH Springfield is coming to town with Cowboy game is now meaningless. defenseman Glenn Hunter, who wanted to play the form er World Champions, and Mooradian ac­ their backs against the wall. “ The Eddie is still cheering though. His scores have already been sustained a broken arm at St. cepted. The University of Min­ season is coming down near the announced. A il he needs is a Cowboy win and the $10 bill is his. Anselm’s Sunday night, and will nesota, Notre Dame and Harvard end, and no team can stand losing To Eddie’s dismay Washington comes back. The lead is cut to be out indefinitely. “ I haven’t w ill also play the Czechs. all of their games,” he said. ‘On 20-14, then it’ s only 20-17, and then it happens. “ Washington has really had time to think about “ The people around here want any given Sunday’ is CBS’s way come back to take a 24-20 lead over the Cowboys here in the fourth exactly what we are going to do of explaining the flock of upsets quarter.” about it yet, but Butch Martin to see the very best,” Mooradian in professional football. Bowes w ill move up to the varsity to said, “ and this is one of the Eddie kicks the chair and storms out of the room in disgust. The altered the phraseology some­ fill in the open spot,” said Holt. Continued on page 14 what when he said, “ On any given others slowly drift out of the room as well. Saturday, without mistakes, a Soon there are only two people left in the room. One of them weaker team can beat you.” mumbles, “ Packers, Oh those Packers.” Bowes was “relatively pl­ “ How’d you do this week?” asks the other. eased” with last week’s win over “ Six out of seven, I only missed the Packer game.” Rhode Island. “ When you start “ That’s not bad,” says the other. four freshman on defense, you “ That’s exactly the matter,” replies the bettor. “ Now that have to be pleased with the re­ I’ve come this close, I’ll waste a buck a week for the rest of the Dartmouth Downs Ruggers sults when you win,” he said. year trying to beat this damn game.” The UNH Rugby Club lost to Ivy League champion Dartmouth, Bowes was encouraged by his 11-4, in two inches of snow last Sunday in Hanover. Dartmouth team’s stout defense against the jumped off to a commanding 7-0 lead early in the contest and played run. “ We held a very good run­ steadily enough to present UNH with its second loss in eight outings. ning team to only 99 yards Aaron Welch put the only try on the board for the Blue in the rushing,” Bowes remarked with closing moments of the first half. The UNH RFC w ill close its a hint of pride in his voice. season this weekend with two home contests. Saturday, at 10:30 am, Bob Osgood will again start UNH hosts powerful Norwich while Sunday, at 1:00 pm, they entertain at quarterback tomorrow, al­ the Concord RFC. though Bill McAndrew has rec­ overed from his shoulder injury. Waterpolo-UNH vs UVM “ Bob ran the option well and executed well for us last Satur­ The UNH water polo club closes its fall season at 4:30 on Saturday day,” Bowes said. “ His running as the team hosts Vermont at the indoor pool. Under the expert ability enables us to do many coaching of Alberto Casas and A1 Waterfield the Club has managed different things.” a 4-3 record going into Saturday’s encounter with UVM and is riding The coach explained that the a three-game win streak. loss of wide receivers Bob O’­ Trap and Skeet Club Neill and Dennis Coady has de­ prived UNH of the all-important passing game. “ We have to be The UNH trap and skeet club goes up against New Hampshire a ball-control running team from College this Sunday in Merrimack, New Hampshire. now on,” he said. Though reluctant to look beyond Crew Club tomorrow’s game, Bowes said he Wildcat captain Bill Beaney (21) falls to the ice after netting There will be an attempt to establish a rowing club at the University does not foresee the forecasted his own rebound for the second U N H goal in Sunday’s vic­ with the first meeting slated for Tuesday, December 5 at 7:00 pm slaughter of UNH by UMass on tory over St. Anselm’s. St. A ’s invades Svively Arena tonight in the Memorial Union. Interested persons should contact Art November 18. Bucknell handed for a return match. Tuveson at the Office of Recreational Services at 862-2199. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE November 10, 1972 - 11 Her voice had comfort in it. what???” Alvin said. “ P. G., time to leave. I’m all “ Boy, what a nut!” “ Buchonner, Buchonner, BU­ “Nimbus!” Alvin “ Well, I said, nibbling on a ninnub out,” she said, waving her cam- CHONNER!!!” yelled, less flask. smiling at me. mundane cheezit. “ Xaton will “ Runt’ s nuts,” Buchonner turn out ok,” I predicted. “ You’ve got the green light for Buchonner shook his head. said. Buchonner looked horrified. that, far as I ’m concerned,” Bu­ *'Nincompoop !” Alvin hol­ Flower gasped. “ A re you kidding? He’ll set the Continued from page 2. chonner muttered. lered, thumbing his nose at Bu­ “ W arlet?” Buchonner said in Buchonner colored. « No j chonner. state back 2,000 years!” “ Where’s Xaton,” Alvinasked didn’t mean. . . ” confusion. from the floor. Buchonner smiled, then “ Come on, Flower urged,pul­ ling on my sleeve. “ L et’ s get “ V arlet,” I explained calmly, “ You runt,” Buchonner stopped. “ What?” he yelled. “ BUCHONNER!! I CAN SAY BU­ out.” munching on a marionated grinned. “ Your man is gone.” “ Have you no respect for edu­ CHONNER! I CAN SPEAK! I “Wait,” I said to her, “we pig’s groin. “ Well, your man lost the elec­ cation?” He smucked &lvin a- CAN TA LK ! ” Alvin hooted. have to run, over one more thing Buchonner’s eyes widened ana tion, Buchonner,” Alvin said. gain on the nose. Alvin dropped “I CAN SAY BUCHONNER! to the floor. before this is done.”. he swung at me with the flat “ My man won, and now you really I can say anything. Synonym! of his hand. The hand missed, are in trouble.” “ Oh, doh! By dose! By Dose?” “ I dod ged the gunnedtion,” Enunciation! Meringuel” Alvin Alvin said. and smucked into Alvin’s nose. “ Ah you little runt,” Bu­ Buchonner kicked Alvin. “ Pah, jumped up, and jigged around the Then there was a bang from Alvin looked startled for a mo­ chonner threated. “ You crook,” you little runt. I hope they take hors d’oeuvres table. “ I can outside the hotel near the pool, ment, then sat down abruptly on “ Yeah, Buchonner? You “ your leader to Concord--perma­ say ANYTHING!” nently!” followed by a treihendous splash. the floor. Alvin stopped, looked suprised, Buchonner rolled his eyes. “ Oh, by,” he said. “ Oh by tnd touched his nose in wonder­ ‘ T dod get the gunnection,” Continued on page 14 dose!” ment. “ Buchonner,” he repeat­ At that moment, Flower stag­ ed. “ BUCHONNER!” gered by. “ P.G .” she breathed. “ What? What, you little runt, Classifieds Continued from page 16 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY FOR HIRE if you remember T. H. FOUND: Black and gray striped studio and 1 bedroom furnished, Rhode, then we’re back and ready male kitten near Nesmith HaU. Call efficiency apartments in Dover, 10 to work. If you don't then we’re a (42-9285 after 5 pm. (10/14). min from university, call Warrens rock band and ready for hire. Call B u U e t IN BOARd furniture 74 2-2 884 . (3 ,...) Paul 6 5 9 -5 5 3 8 after 5 or Randy 868 1956 BULGEMOBILE: robins egg 7352. (7, 14) blue Charp Chevy. Aamco tra n s m is ­ Continued from page 16 YOGA CLASSES sion, starter, generator, all done year Yoga classes are offered every ago. Never been through northern STUDENT WIVES winter. 7 8 ,0 0 0 original miles. Just Hardware House The student wives club will meet Monday, Wednesday and Friday ,in on November 13 at 8 p.m. in St. the Commuter lounge of the Union inspected, just tuned up - $400. George's Church on Main St. in Dur­ from 7 to 8 a.m. Donations are $1, Steve - 868-5157. (10 /14 ) ham. There will be a crafts work­ fruit or a poem. Kundacini yoga is Jenkins Court shop, so bring your own work and the yoga of the Aquarian age. It is FOR SALE: 1 96 9 Grand Prix. All ask questions. All wives on campus all yogas combined and offers the power- brakes, steering, windows. are welcome. (7, 10) student an avenue to a drug-free nat­ Big engine. ExceUent condition. Durham ural high. (7, 10) A real beaut! $1,6 5 0.0 0. If interes­ GOO AND GAME NIGHT ted please call 7 4 2-0 0 9 3. (10/14/17) The International Students Asso­ ciation is sponsoring a goo and game Squash & Paddleball Equipt. night featuring a taffeypull, popcorn balls and games from various coun­ SKIERS JOIN A SKI LODGE LOW RATES! tries on November 11 at 8 p.m. in the Community Church. Come and Nov. 25 - April 15. Member gets key to room, bed foi be a kid again. (7, 10) season. No work details. In Boston call 322-4^66. Or Skate Sharpening too! STUDENT GOVERNMENT Petitions for student body presi­ write John Butler, Box 4777, Jackson, N.H. 03846. dent are due in the student govern­ ment office by November 12. Elec­ Tel. 603-383-6388 tions will be held on November 28 and 29. (7, 10) UNICEF X-MAS CARDS UNICEF Christmas cards, notes and calendars are on sale at the New Hampshire Council on World Af­ Lot me help you fairs office on 11 Rosemary Lane in Student Durham. (7, 10) MUSO COFFEEHOUSE g et oi different MUSO will sponsor a coffeehouse on INOvemDer a auu 10 at a the Coos-Chesire room of the Union. Photo Exhibit Admission is 50 cents and perform­ ers will be Margo Granfors on the 9th l^ ljt u r e o f your and Johnny Rosen on the 10th.(7,10)

FACULTY WELFARE * 8 uuk photo course The faculty welfare committee Grafton Rm MUB has been asked to consider the newly • Portraits proposed policy of the Board, of Trustees pertaining to full-tim e Uni­ •Portfolios versity faculty and staff members ^*W e dd i ngs who may wish to serve in the 197 t- Friday 7-9 75 session of the New Hampshire Legislature.. If you would like to X* ctiucK W are communicate with the committe on this matter write to J.E. Mud ern, Chairman of the Faculty Welfare 868-5886 Committee, Physics Department, De- Saturday 9-1 Meritt Hall. Please send your letters before November 16. (7, 10) NOONTIME FLICKS The Newest idea Presents “ Dizzy Red Riding Hood” (Bet­ ty Boop), “ Man Made” and the ele­ venth episuue or “ The Lost City of Sunday 9-1 the Jungle” will be shown on Novem­ Earth Oils in 16 scents, Oil of ber 13 in the Strafford room at noon. Admission is free. (7, ! Strawberry, Musk, Flambuoyants, Now STUDENTS WANTED Students are wanted to serve on a panel discussion, “ How Relevant is ! Cook Books by Nitty Gritty productions Your Judaism?” at a B’nai B’rith breakfast meeting. Contact S. Goren at 742-1208 from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p. How to develop your Bust Calendars, m. weekdays. (7, 10, 14) PHI SIGMA SEMINAR Dr. Kenneth Read of Boston U- and a midnight oil lamp in case niversity will narrate his color film on Pavlov entitled, "In the Heel of the Northeast Trade.” The seminar you have to burn, etc.... will take place on November 14 at 7:30 p.m. in Parsons L103. Refresh­ ments w ill be served and the seminar is open to a ll. (1 0 , 14) (M lerp of <§tft£ CONTEMPORARY DANCE The contemporary dance club meets every Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the NH Hall dance studio. Everyone is w e lc o m e . (1 0, 14) :;446 Central Ave. Dover, N.H. L A B O H E M E “ La Boheme” , described as the best introduction to opera ever w rit­ ft ten, will be presented in Johnson Theater on November 12. 14 and i at 8 p.m. Tickets are $2 and $3.. Discover Good Food” at the (10, 14) PHILOSOPHY OF EDUCATION All are invited to hear Mike An­ d re w o f the education department MARINER speak on UNH’snewand pilot pro­ ject on teacher-education, on Novem­ ber 14 from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Restaurant in Hamilton Smith 129. (10, 14) Located at Rt. 4 & 16 PHILOSOPHY OF EDUCATION On November 15 Judy Palmer of Dover Point, N . H. the counseling and testinq center. Ca­ rol Pierce from the NH Women’s Commission aria r\aren lernenko, Featuring the Finest in Head Start Coordinator will discuss “ Women’s Awareness and Education” Italian Foods — Steak at 7:30 p.m. in Hamilton Smith 129. (1 0 , 14) Lobster — Seafoods HAMLET • Daily Luncheon Specials The fine arts series presents “ Ham­ RESTAURANT Photos by Jackie Bergeron let” on November 14 in the Coos- Chesire room of the Union at 7 p.m. LIQUOR LICENSE with a coffee hour discussion after- 1 Winter Hours: Sunday-Thursday ward, and again on November 15 in 11:30a.m.-8:30p.m. the Hillsborough room at noon. Both showings are free. (10, 14) Friday-Saturday 11:30a.m.-9:00p.m. Closed Tuesdays INTERNATIONAL DIRECTORS j MUSO presents “ La Dolce Vita” ' Private rooms available for parties up to 50 and Laurie Lyon on November 16 in SSC room 4 at 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. (10,14) roast sirloin of beef $1.95 NOONTIME FLICKS “ Bugs Bunny Gets the Bird,” “ Daggone Modern,” Eight Boll Bun­ ’fried Maine shrimp all you can eat $1.8! ny,” and “ Dover Boys” will be pre­ sented in the Strafford room at noon on November 16. Admission is free. (1 0, 14) 742-5414 12 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE November 10, 1972 New England College O.T. Seniors Take Heed, only 21 more days, presents til December first. Sonny Terry and Brownie THEATRE BY THE SEA Maggie, Paul Siebel Ceres St. Portsmouth

2nd Big Week

Jack Richardson’s Comedy Happy and Arty Tromp

CALLOWS H U MO R Sun. Nov. 12, 8 pm Thurs., Fri. @ 8:30 pm NewE ngland College SaC @5:00 & 9:00 pm Sun. @5:00 pm Wednesday matinee @2:00 pm Bridges Hall

Senior Citizens 8c Student Prices $3.00 at the door For Reservations Call 431-6660

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A MUSO PRODUCTION November 10, 1972 - 13 THE NFW HAMPQHidp • a v a ^ j j ...... i ‘ ...... nAMFbHIRE is delivered on Tuesdays and Fridays to; the Memorial Union, Hood House, Hamilton Smith, Thompson Hall, Murkland Hall, the Library; Conant Hall, Demerrit Hall, the Spaulding Life Sciences Building, Nesmith Hall. Forest Park, Kingsbury^Paul Creative Arts Center, theSocial Sciences Center, McConnell Hall, Philbrick Dining Hall, Town and Campus, Huddleston ■ '^ma Dining Hall, and Stillings Dining Hall. Make sure you get yours. You desefve it. 3RD AND FINAL WEEK

N - O - W O-W *EVES: 6:50 & 9:00 T h e SUN. AT 6:15 & 8:20 NEW ENGLAND PREMIERE jFR I & SAT AT 8:15V ^FILMED HERE IN ROCKINGHAM COUNTY^ _SUN_AT5i00 & 8:00 AT PHILIPS EXETER ACADEMY • EXETER- PEOPLE WHO SEE FUNNY GIRL ROCKINGHAM JUNCTION AND BEACHES AGAIN ARE THE LUCKIEST PEOPLE PI "ONt Of THt BEST IN THE WORLD' fILMS ABOUT — YOUTH EVES MADE.”] LACADEMY AWARD f BEST ACTRESS

OMARSHARI!^^^ Cold Draught Beer „ T CINEMA-STARTS WED.' THE VALACHI PAPERS” DOUBLE civic . t / e * PIZZA-SANDWICHES f FOOSBALL-OLDIES IN JUKE BOX

Large full cut choice sirloin . ... $5.50 Mon • Sat Ham • 12:45am The big junior sirloin . . . $4.25

we have genuine aged Kansas C ity Steaks Sun 5pm -11:45 pm

Now serving cocktails, too! I come to the farm & make hay GcHatch M T u H | 34 Locust St - Dover, N.H. Route 1, Hampton Village, N.H. Jy Next to Clark Ford, at the side of Savory Square JjS 742-9808

K o p ie s * w iE ir a e NOVEMBER 11 -12 for seacoast residents, parents, students, faculty and staff Sat: Open House Sun: Parent’s Dav

Coffee ana Information at M.U.B. 10:00, L_Or Information tables at M.U.B. 9:30-12:30 WENH TV station tours 10:30-12:30 Student Photo Exhibit 1 0:am-1 :pm Grafton- Rm M.U. Underwater Habitat Film 10:00-12:30 in the M.U.B. Open Forum in Strafford Room in M.U.B. 10:30 Clean A ir Car 10:00-12:30 in Kingsbury University President Thomas N. Bonner and University Barns open 10:00-12:30 Student Body President James Anderson University Greenhouses open 10:00-1 2:30 will co-moderate an open discussion UNH Dairy Bar opens 9:30-5:00 Luncheon 11:30-1:00 in the Multi-Puropose room Bookstore opens 9:00-12:00 in the M.U. B., for Parents, students, faculty Libraries open 9:00-6:00 and staff, Tickets for this baked ham dinner F .eld House opens 9:00-11:00 are $2.50 per person and are available at the Computation Center, Kipgsbury, open 10-12 Dean o f Students office and at the door. lackson Esturine Laboratory tours 10:00-12:00 Reservations may be made at the inform ation Intermural championship Football 10:am Practice Field tables in the M.U.B. Sat. and Sun. U.N.H. Rugby Club vs. Norwich 10:30 at Lacrosse field The College Experience 1:30-3:30. The Blacksmithing Demonstration 10:00-12:00 Putnam Hall Colleges of Health studies, Liberal Arts, Life Sciences and agriculture, technology, The UNH Varsity Football vs. Springfield College at 1:30 at Cowell Stadium, tickets at Field House Thompson School and the Whittemore School have planned their own programs. Further Water Polo 4:30 swimming-pool information available at the Dean of Students Opera Dress Rehearsal, ‘La Boheme’ 3:00-6:00 at office and at tables in the M.U.B. on Sat. and Johnson Theater, tickets are $.50 at door Sun. Hockey Scrimmage with Norwich Academy 7:00 pm Rugby Club vs/Concord Rugby Club, 1 :0(T P.M. at Snively Arena, tickets $1.50 at door at Lacrosse Field Love Makes the World Go ’Round” Student musical Love Makes the World Go ’Round’ 3:30 in 7:30 and 9:30 at Hennessy Theater, Tickets, are Henne-ssy' Theater, Tickets at Cultural $.50 at door or in advance at Cultural events Events office in M.U.B.- S.50 ticket'office af M.U.B. Ld Boheme’ 8:00 P.M. in Johnson Theater Student Photo Exhibit 9:am-1 :pm Grafton Rm M.U.B. Tickers are S3.00 at the door or at the Cultural'Events office in the M.U.B.

For further information on any of the events contact the Dean of Students office in Huddleston Hall or call 862-2050 14 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE November 10, 1972 NINNUB. From page 11 .. come on, let’ s go,” Flower < > New Hampshire voters turned down the question {} “ Our Leader!! OUR LEADER!! o urged. “ With your bad driving innertube, and is playing cops on Tuesday’s ballot making annual sessions of the < > and robbers with his Lone Ran­ THIS is our LEADER???” () it’ll take forever to get home.” “ I just dod ged the gunnec- o Legislature mandatory. They approved the question ,{* ger cap gun.” I sucked on an octopus eye tion,” Alvin said. <} calling for a constitutional convention. * | sprinkled with carraway seeds. Buchonner was still yelling. “ What the devil was that sound,” Buchonner asked. He ran out of the hotel yelling, “ Has T h r e e a t e r he been shot???” A moment later we heard him csreaming frantically, “Our leader!!!! (a theater o f three) Our Lea d er!!!!!” Herbert meanwhile staggered in, having been the closest to the door, and consequently the r e t u r n s t o first to investigate. Herbert had a frozen look on his face. “ That’s an Orford education?” he asked. an unusual trio doing improvisational theatre “ Wud?” Alvin asked. workshops, and games “ Xaton,” Herbert shook his I f you missed it last year... head. “ Xaton just jumped into the pool with a yellow horsey Don’t miss it this year! Nov. 14 8:00 pm Strafford Rm MUB St. A's tonight Theatre Games Night $.25 Continued from page 10 But, the news isn’t all bad. Nov. 15 8:00 pm Strafford Rm MUB Doug Towler, whose pugilistics Improvisational Workshops free earned him a heave-ho in the late stages of the St. Anselm’s Nov. 16 8:00 pm Strafford Rm MUB fray, will be playing tonight, ac­ “ The Adventures of the Incomparable cording to Holt. The Wildcats will Mulla Nasrudin” skate on to the Snively ice sur­ face against St. Anselm’s tonight the story of the Persian mystic clown - at 7:00 pm. a favorite of the Near East So, the people are talking $1.00 hockey again, and visions of ice­ men are dancing in their heads, but it’ s easy to see that the re­ alities of a hockey season are A MUSO Production not quite as simple as the feeling. Red Carpet Flower & Gift Shop BALLARDS Czeck team Jenkins Court HUNGRY Continued from page 10 Durham greatest attractions New Hamp­ shire has ever had.” HORSE Coach Charlie Holt feels that phone 868-7021 the gamp will provide a great opportunity to see how the game should be played. “ The only trouble is ,” Holt jested, “ I don’t Order your Thanksgiving flowers early know whether our guys w ill see it. The fact that we have an opportunity to host them has to and be prepared be exciting.” Tickets are $5.00 for reserved seats and $3.00 for general ad­ mission. They will not go on sale until after Thanksgiving to avoid the rush. when they will be available at A complete delicatessen the UNH ticket office at the field house. department W C f t y c in e m a s Rts. 9L /6'A* Oowr S o m e rs wortR Line *742-73 / 7 featuring Evenings at , % 7pm only at 7:00 only potatoe salad Sun. Mat. 1pm L WINNER OF 10 ACADEMY AWARDS! cole slaw at 9:00 only H DAVID 0. SELZNICK’S turkey salad BILL ROBERT GONE WITH COSBY CULP E If egg salad " H IC K E Y & BOBOS” THE WIND" tunafish salad Coming: Valachi Papers EVERY MON. & TUES. BARGAIN NITES, ALL SEATS SI roast beef & a selection of meats & coldcuts

and of course G o o d ! Fo o d DRAFT SHR hamburgers Friday Prttenxt; french fries Saturday Sweet Potato Pie & shakes THE NEW HAMPSHIRE November 10, 1972 - 15 11 »^ f i i %W ■> Ofr II H %H| Bj mmM m M A j n . ^pJ| - NEW H^ PSHIRE needs a person experienced in newspaper layout and paste-up for the position o f W W i l 1 3 d ■ Productions Editor. Pay is based on experience. Apply in person to the Editor or Managing Editor at room 151 ot the Memorial Union Building. *<|w>wd|yy[ n>. ■>. <^v i

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needs help. "The Adventures of the Incomparable Won’t you help us, please? Mulla Nasrudin” W e ’ve G o t It! adult living at Fairfield Garden Apts. .Modern 1&2 Bedroom A New Story Theater play by THREEATER Apts, from $150. .Excellent Dover location .Cable TV available .Swimming pool and .Tennis courts being yes, folks, THREEATER returns to UNH! constructed Why Pay More? Merrill Builders Inc. 742-7603 office at Westgate Apts. Rt. 155, Dover

INTERESTED IN AN INTERNATIONAL Tuesday, Nov. 14 at 8:00 pm, Strafford Room, MUB CAREER? Threatre Games Night Wednesday, Nov. 15, 8:00 pm, Strafford Room, MUB MR. ROBERT SNYDER Improvision Workshop w ill be on the campus F riday November 17, 1972 Thursday, Nov. 16, 8:00 pm, Strafford Room, MUB to discuss qualifications for advanced study at THUNDERBIRD Performance of a most unique UNIQUE play GRADUATE SCHOOL and job opportunities in the field of INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT

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Glendale, Arizona 85301

Affiliated with The American Management Association 16 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE November 10, 1972 bulletinboardbulletinboardbulletinboard Classifieds

in apt. 4. Everyone is welcome. We MEN WOMEN- WORK ON A SHIP BODIES— I’ve got bodies & they’re BULLETIN BOARD K E Y F O U N D attached to vehicles. Need wheels at THE NEW HAMPSHIRE,prints will be playing volleyball afterward, next summer! No experience re­ A masterllock key has been found so bring your grubbies. (10) a good price? Check out ’6 8 Toyota notices free of charge to non-profit If it’s yours contact Jay at 868-7819 quired. Excellent pay. Worldwide or charitable organizations. Dead­ or 862-1594. (10,14) P A R E N T S ’ W E E K E N D travel. Perfect summer job.or career. Corona; vans; pick-ups; four wheel lines for the submission of items for November 11 is Open House at Send $2.00 for information. SEA— drives and others. Call Walter Bulletin Board are 2 p.m. Sunday HILLEL UNH for parents, local people and FAX Box 2 04 9-NJ, Port Angelos, LeFlore 868-5135 or 436-6200. for the Tuesday issue, and 2 o.m . Robbi Fleishaker of Temple Isra­ you. November 12 is Parents' Day, Washington 9 8 3 6 2 . (10 /...J.2 6) (10/14). Wednesday for the Friday issue. Due el will lead a discussion of “ Juda­ devoted to dialogue among the fac­ to space limitatidns, items cannot be ism’s Concept of God” on Novem­ tions of the University.! Schedules O B JE CTI VIST-libertarian- 2 7 yo run for m ore than tw o issues. ber 15 at 8 p.m. in the Caroll room are available in the Union lobby. (10) LOST 1 set of car keys on UNH wm wishes to meet wf with similar of the Union. (10, 14) (Blue) key ring. $ 5 .0 0 reward. Call philosophical viewpoint. LMB BOB SPEECH WORKSHOP THEATER PROJECT Steve 86 8-5 327. (10) 218 7, Pease USAFB, Portsmouth, “ Speech W orkshop” Wl^ be spon­ DURHAM’CRAFTS FAIR A senior theater project by Shir­ sored by the Community Day Care The Durham Art Association will ley Colligan, “ Love Makes the World GARAGE SALE — Clearance! Fur­ NH 03801 . (10) Center for the interest of all persons present a craft fair on November 18 Go ’Round,” will be presented on November 10 at 9 p.m., November niture, tv, bicycles, misc. Saturday, working with young children on No­ from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Scam- Nov. 11. All day. 2 5 Packers Falls, STEREO FOR SALE: Am/fm re­ vember 15 at 7:30 p.m. at the Cen­ mel Grange (opposite the Post Of­ 11 at 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. and ceiver, 2 speaker cabinets, Garrard ter on 444 Circuit Road. The work­ fice). The fair will feature wood- November 12 at 3:30 p.m. Tickets Newmarket. 659-5 529. (10) turntable. A powerful component shop will be led by Louis Manus, di­ carving, batiks, leather, ceramic scul­ are 50 cents from the Union ticket office. (10) system. Asking $240. Reason for rector of speech, Portsmouth Reha­ pture, silver jewelry and much more! MID-NOVEMBER OPENING FOR selling- I need the money. Call 86 8- bilitation Center. (10, 14) (1 0 , 14) Executive Director to assist in plan­ TRAP AND SKEET CLUB ning and implementation of a state­ 7819 or see Jay in 209 Gibbs. ON THE WATERFRONT WOMEN’S BASKETBALL TEAM The trap and skeet club will meet wide citizen oriented program. Po­ (10/14/17) The University Theatre presents November 14 at 7 p.m. in the Graf­ The first meeting of the women’s ton room of the Union. Newcomers sition may develop from half to full­ “ On the Waterfront” with Marlon intercollegiate basketball team w ill be ROVER 2000: 196 5- leather interior Brando, Eva Marie Saint and Kar! on November 13 at 4 p.m. in the A- are welcome! (10, 14) time. Applicant should be know- radials, am-fm- 4 spd synchrs. no Maiden at 8 p.m. on November 15, lumni room of NH Hall. All women leadgeable of New Hampshire af­ rust, only 29,000. $ 500.00 . Call SSC room 4. Admission is 50 cents interested in playing basketball this fairs, articulate and aimiable. Public and free for season ticket holders. winter are invited to attend. (10) WATER POLO CLUB John 868-2186. (10) The water polo club will play relations experience helpful; exper­ (1 0, 14) ience with academic community de- HISTORY MAJORS Vermont on November 11 at 4:30 HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedroom DINNER AT THE UNION The Department of History has p.m. in the indoor pool. The club sireable; writing and speaking skills has a three game win streak and is essential. Excellent salary. Send house near Somersworth traffic cir­ Now! Every Wednesday night descriptions of the sections of Histo­ cle. will he rented to 6 students. fro m 5 to 7 n m at thp i inion there ry 697 offered second semester post­ 4-3 for the season. This is their last resume to: The New Hampshire of­ will be an “all-you-can-eat” ' dinner ed in the main department office, game so come on and cheer them on fice, Memorial Union Bldg. (10). Reserve now for 2 nd semester. $ 3 0 0 for $1.50. (10, 14) room 405, SSC. Students may sign after the football game! (10) each. Plenty of parking. North up for the course starting at 8 a.m. WANTED: Baby-sitter with trans­ Country Properties, 74 2-1 730 . I. V. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP on November 27 in the office.(10,14 MOTORCYCLE CLUB (10/14) Bob Johnson will teach from E- The motorcycle club will meet portation for occasional weeknights phesians 4.1-16 on November 10 at MENU COMMITTEE on November 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the and/or late afternoons in faculty de­ 7 p.m. in the Union. The room will Students interested in contribu­ Coos room of the Union. Newcome­ velopment. One child. Call 8 6 8- CAR FOR SALE: 1963 VW Square- be posted later. All are welcome. ting their ideas to menu planning rs are w e lc o m e ! (1 0 ) 5 26 0 after 6:0 0 pm; (10) back, 5 0 ,0 0 0 miles, excellent condi- ■ ( 10) for the dining services are invited to tion. $ 6 5 0 .0 0 call 7 4 2-7291. (1 0 /14 ) meet with the test kitchen manager SPORTS CAR CLUB PORTRAITS— Order early for Christ­ VEGETARIANS! on November 13 at 4 o.m. or No­ The sports car club will meet on The Dining Services are sponsor­ vember 16 at 4 p.m. in the test kit­ November 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the mas- that special gift for someone FOR SALE: Pair 5:6 0 by 15 VW ing a question and answer period on chen, room 15 Stillings. (10, 14) Belknap room of the Union.(10,14) you know. Portraits done in char­ studded snow tires on wheels. Rea­ vegetarianism on November 10 at sonable. Call 86 8-23 4 3 after 6pm. SAILING CLUB coal, pastel, or oil. From $15. 1:15 p.m. in room 2 of Stillings. S K I C L U B The sailing club will meet on No­ One hour sittings. Call Anne Weber, (10) ( 10) The ski club will present a ski vember 16 at 7 p.m. in room 216 of 8 6 8-2154 . (10 /. ..2 7) STERO components at lowest pack­ show-swap shop from November 13 Hewitt Hall. The film “Sailing is LAST CHANCE FOR BOOKS through the 17th, lo a.m. to 10 p.m. Fun” will be shown. Newcomers are age prices; all brands; Sony, KLH, Purchase your first semester texts in the musti-purpose room of the U- WANTED— One bedroom apt or welcome. (10, 14) Sansui, Dual, E-V etc in stock. before November 22 as the book­ nion. The show will feature dis­ house for female with dog. Needed Audiophile Studio, Breakfast Hill store must return these texts to plays of ski shops and resorts, sec­ UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP immediately. Portsmouth - Dover - R., Greenland, N. H. 431-7825. make room for the second semester ond-hand sale of'ski equipment, ski Edna Heidgerd, former National Durham - Newmarket. Call 86 8- volume. (10, 14, 17) films and ski fashion show Thursday Park Ranger, will speak on “ Grand 7823 or 868-7 561 ask for Patty. (10) ( 10) night. Volunteers are needed to Canyon Perspective" at the adult Continued on page 11. SENATE ELECTIONS work. Call 2-1666 for more info. program on November 12 at 10 a.m., Petitions for three student senate (1 0 , 14) seats will be taken until November 20 Madbury Road. (10) 17 for the following districts: LA ECUMENICAL MINISTRY TUESDAY AT ONE . Leather Boots commuters, fraternities, Hitchcock- Walter and Charlotte Collins will The English Department’s Curric­ Randall. Petitions require twenty lead a discussion of Dietrich Bon- ulum Committee would like to dis­ signatures of the members of the com hoeffer’s understanding of “ The Min­ cuss possible changes in the English stituencies. Drop petitions off or istry” on November 12 from 7 to 9 curriculum and requirements in an all types of fall aad slide under the door of room 153 in p.m. in the Alumni room of NH open forum on November 14 at a. the Union. (10, 14) Hall. Dr. Collins is Professor of Ani­ p.m. in Hamilton Smith 128. All mal Sciences at UNH. All are wel­ English majors or potential majors wiater boots G A Y W O M E N co m e. (10) Those of you who are interested should try to attend this important in forming a consciousness raising CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST discussion. (10, 14) group contact Win at 659-5874. Family time will be on Novem­ at discouat prices! (10, 14) ber 10 at 7 p.m. at 42 Garrison Ave. Continued on page 11. * Dunham’s waterproof hunting boots YOU ARE WHAT * Vibram-soled hiking boots YOU CREATE * leather dress boots Express your * boys’ and men’s work boots imagination with a SINGER SEWING why pay aiore MACHINE N « w a W eart0® Shop at home service Red’s Faaious Shoe Bara

Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings DESPINA/NESS AS open nights till | T V Star, Guitarist and Folk Singer Singer local sales representatives 9:30 FRANK BELANGER call 659-3221 or 35 Broadway Dover Direct from Fort Worth, Texas 436-1249

D raft Wine - D raft Beer - Cocktails Great dinners, too! 1 I LAFAYETTE ASSOCIATE STORE RADIO ELECTRONICS

^ d f l a t c h WBBSEBM Route 1, Hampton Village, N.H. Next to Clark Ford, at the side of Savory Square WHEN YOU THINK STEREO THINK THE UGLY MUG TAVERN LAFAYETTE 11 Madbury rd WORLD LEADER IN (across from Catholic youth center) 2 AND 4 CHANNEL SOUND OPEN EVERY DAY 3-1 happy hour thurs 6-8 Lafayette Radio followed by Southgate Plaza OLDIES Lafayette Rd. tuesday ladies night Portsmouth, NH, 03801 ph 436-5861 75c a b e e r 8-1