THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Vol. 58 No. 47 Wednesday, April 24,1968 Durham, N. H. Rent Hike Starts July 1 Forest Pork Rent Increases Average $20

Rent charges on all Forest Park will receive slightly lower rates for the University can charge in providing way they handled the thing.” apartments will increase starting July the next two years. Studio apartments adequate maintenance and retiring the Keegan said that he felt the discus­ 1. will cost them $80; one-bedroom a- debt incurred in the construction of sions were instrumental in effecting Norman Myers, UNH vice-presi­ partments $92.50; and two-bedroom both the 1961 and 1968 phases of these $15 decreases in the rents for one- dent-treasurer, announced the increase apartments $105. housing facilities” , he added. and two-bedroom apartments which had yesterday, after several weeks of dis­ The new rent schedule will mean “ We did work with a group from been proposed earlier. cussion with residents of the apart­ increases of $20, on the average, to Forest Park, and we felt it was very David Forest, also a Forest Park ments who were dissatisfied with the present tenants, but the new rates will helpful in understanding their point resident, said the decrease was made proposed increases. include electricity which residents now of view,” Myers said. possible by lessening the amount of Under the new monthly rent schedule, pay for seperately. Richard Keegan, a graduate assistant reserve and depreciation funds for the studio apartments will cost $82.50; “ We have been told by Public Service in chemistry and resident of Forest apartments. He found the administra­ pne-bedroom apartments $97.50; two- that these bills averaged $10 per Park, participated in several discus­ tion “ very cooperative— much more so bedroom apartments in Phase I (con­ month,” Myers said. sions with Myers; Francis H. Gordon, than I originally expected. They were structed in 1961) $110; and two-bed­ Operating costs of the Phase II a- director of housing; and Herbert E. open to suggestion and provided detailed room apartments in Phase II (com­ partments and higher interest rates on Kimball, business manager of auxil­ information on the Forest Park bud­ pleted this spring) $125, construction bonds necessitated the iary enterprises. He said the admin­ get.” Students now occupying Phase I a- rent increase, Myers said. The fees istration was “ completely coopera­ The rent increase is the first since partments who continue to live there represent “ the minimum rental which tive” , and he was “ satisfied with the the completion of the old apartments. However, occupants may face a sec­ ond increase when the bonds to finance the construction are marketed, accord­ University Senate Changes Credit System; ing to Myers. The state, which financed the con­ struction of Forest Park, borrowed money to pay for the apartments. To pay off the loan, the state will sell 'Normal Course’ Now Worth Four Credits bonds to the public. The University Senate modified the the normal course would be four cred­ The removal of the course limita­ “ We had originally contemplated 3 credit system making the “ normal its. Sixteen credits (usually four tion will allow (Students to take more 1/4 per cent interest on the bonds, course” worth four credits and the courses) will be the normal load per than the recommended number because and projected our rates on 3 1/2 per “ normal load” per semester, four semester. A student may take no more some courses do not merid four cred­ cent, but now it becomes apparent that courses at a special meeting Monday than twenty credits per semester with­ its. These include courses in music, this isn’t enough,” Myers said. In­ afternoon. out the approval of the college dean.” physical education, and a number of terest rates recently increased to 4 The Senate’ s action was another step The motion passed, however, was technology courses. 1/2-5 per cent. in the planned change over to the 4R- not the motion made by the Senate In other action, the University Senate “ If we can hold out and not market 4R calendar by the fall of 1969, Curricula Committee. increased the number of students on the these public bonds imtil interest rates The motion passed stated: “ that The Curricula Committee motion, Advisory Committee on Discipline, a decline, we may get back to 4 1/2 per the credit system be modified so that following the suggestion made in the standing committee of the University cent or below,” he said. Educational Policy Report, limited the Senate, from two to three. State Treasurer Robert Flanders number of courses a student could take Both the chairmen of the Men’ s and said recently that he did not intend to Motorcycle Accident to “ no more than five courses” or Women’s Judiciary Boards will con­ market the bonds in the immediate “ more than twenty credits” . tinue to serve on the Advisory Com­ future. The Curricula Committee hoped mittee. The new third student will be these limitations would enable students appointed by the President of the Stu­ Injures Junior Coed to concentrate more on fewer subjects. dent Senate. Sally Gregg, a junior in Alpha Xi An amendment to the motion removed The Senate postponed final decision Students To Vote Delta, is in “ fine” condition at the one of the limitations. The amend­ on a motion to allow students to take Exeter Hospital following an opera­ ment, which passed, deleted the words four courses on apass-fail basis during tion for the removal of a ruptured “ no more than five courses” . their undergraduate studies. spleen early Sunday morning. In 'CHOICE '68' Poll Miss Gregg was injured late Satur­ “ What course of military action day night when a motorcycle driven should the U. S. pursue in Vietnam?” by Ken Marchand, a junior zoology “ Choice ’ 68” asks the question. major, went out of control on Straf­ Student Senate OKs Two Budgets; Over two million college students are ford Avenue, near Chi Omega sorori­ expected to give their answers today ty. in a national presidential primary and Both riders were thrown from the Tables Own Budget for Revision opinion poll. motorcycle. Miss Gregg ruptured her The poll, sponsored nationally by spleen. Marchand received lacera­ by John Christie pected total expenditures for THE NEW “ Tim e” Magazine and locally by the tions on his face and chest and a The Student Senate approved two HAMPSHIRE next year is $37,008.90. Student Senate, offers student voters gash on the leg. budgets Monday night but tabled their The Granite budget was also passed a choice from thirteen presidential The Durham police said the acci­ own. by the Senate. Although the Granite candidates,ranging from Fred Halstead dent occurred at 11:35 p.m. Satur­ The Senate passed a motion to send budget for 1968-69 is $3650 higher than of the Socialist Workers’ Party to day when Marchand’ s motorcycle their budget back to the Budget Com- this year’ s budget, the student activity George Wallace of the American In­ “ skidded on the wet, sandy road” , mittee for reconsideration of the tax per student allotted to the Granite dependent Party. Steve Wentzell, a brother of Mar­ secretary’s salary. will remain unchanged. The rise in Included on the ballot are three chand in SAE, said the accident oc­ Senator Peter Riviere pointed out student enrollment will cover the high­ referenda questions. Two deal with curred when Marchand, who was go­ that the secretary’s salary remained er budget. the course of military action and bomb­ the same in the new budget while the ing in Vietnam. The third seeks stu­ ing “ about forty” , hit a rut in the In other action last night, the Student salaries of the president, vice-presi­ dent opinion on the “ urban crisis” . road which has been partially torn Senate accepted nominations for Senior dent, treasurer, and executive board Over 1300 colleges and universi­ up for construction purposes. Went­ Men’ s and Senior Women’ s Awards. zell claimed the ruts caused by the members were increased substantial­ ties, representing 5 million students, The annual awards are presented to the construction were not marked by signs ly. The secretary is paid $150 per have agreed to participate in the poll. two seniors who have made the greatest year. Several political analysts, such as or blinking lights. contribution to the University. Miss Gregg was taken to Hood House The new Student Senate budget calls James Reston of the “ New York immediately after the accident and for an increase from $250 to $650 Nominated for the Senior Men’ s A- Tim es” , feel the election could exert transferred to Exeter Hospital “ about for the president, $150 to $350 for ward were David Tagliamonte, David “ very powerful political force” in 3:30” Sunday morning, Marchand said. the vice-president and the treasurer. Mayberry, Charles Doleac, Robert November if students turn out to vote She was operated on that same morning. The three Executive Board members, Sawyer. John Rodat, Steve Dudley, Bill in significant numbers. Marchand was released from Hood who are presently unpaid, would be Estey, Peter Harris, Steve Seay, W il­ According to David Jesson, presi­ House Saturday night. He is still re ­ paid $200 each under the new budget. liam Crouse, Denny Hodgdon, Bill Va- dent of the Student Senate, voting at ceiving medical attention for the leg An increase of S5080 from the student silios, Rick C i nque n gr an a, George UNH could be particularly significant injury. activity fee was granted to THE NEW Tucker, and Sam Hughes. when compared to the results of the Police said that Marchand will have HAMPSHIRE unanimously by the Sen­ Nominated for Senior Women’ s award New Hampshire primary held in March. to appear in Durham court this Friday ate, The increase means an added 40 were Helen Poworoznek, Judith Any student may vote. The polls where he will be charged with operat­ cents per year from each student for de Pontbriand. Nancy Chase, Lorraine will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ing a motorcycle without a helmet and support of THE NEW HAMPSHIRE. Lavigne, Debora Kemp, Judith Regnald, in the Memorial Union Building and protective lenses. Under the law, he $4770 of the increase is earmarked to Susan Robinson, Roberta Coughlin, in Stillings and Huddleston dining halls may be fined up to $50, police said. pay for rising printing costs. Ex­ Debora McDonald, and Angela Piper, during lunch and dinner. Wednesday, THE NEW HAMESHKE April 24,1968 U N ESCO Specialist Greeks, Actors Bring 'Moon' Play To SCORE Kids Campus fraternities, sorori­ ties, and student actors are com­ Seeks Field Workers bining their efforts for the “ Man Charles N. St. John, Jr., assignments available. Special­ In The Moon.” UNESCO program specialist in ists serve as advisors to educa­ The British fantasy for chil- the Institute of International Stud­ tional administrators in the de­ dren,by Alan Cullen, is being pre­ ies, U.S. Office of Education, will veloping countries. They do not sented now through A pril 29 at be on campus Thursday, May 9, teach at the elementary or se­ Hennessey Theatre by UNH from 1:30 to 5:00p.m.totalkwith condary level. Theatre for Children. and to interview applicants for Complete information and an The production is scheduled to positions as UNESCO specialists. appointment to meet with St. John go on a four day tour on May 8. UNESCO specialists provide may be obtained by calling the Children from the SCORE pro­ technical assistance in education office of Academic Vice Presi­ gram, the Dover Children’s to the developing nations in Latin dent Robert Barlow (T -H all), Ext. Home, St. Charles Orphanage and America, the Near East, South 774. the Newmarket Day Care Center Asia, the Far East, and Africa. will see the performance with Candidates must “ be persons There will be a meeting of tickets purchased by fraternities of proven professional attain­ and sororities. The Greeks have ments in their field of speciali­ all people who applied for, bought out four performances. zation,” should have an advanced or are interested in, posi­ M rs. Judith K. Davenport, D i­ degree in education, and at least tions on next year's NEW rector of Theatre for Children, 5-10 years experience in ad­ said she is pleased to see ministration or teaching at the H A M P SH IR E in the news­ “ Greeks and student actors, two college or university level. paper office (Room 120 groups with apparently unrelated Field assignments vary from M U B) at 6:30 p.m. this interests, joining together for a one to two years, with a few common interest — children.” evening. survey-type (four to six months) U “ This program shows that UNH theatre is definitely becoming a part of the campus community,” she said. The fraternities participating In the program are AGR, Phi Kappa Theta, SAE, Acacia, ATO, and TKE, while the sororities are Phi Mu, Chi Omega, Alpha Chi Omega, and Alpha X i Delta. Summer Fellowship

Professor Plum, played by Bruce Nadeau, and Offered hy Lisle Grown-Up Flora Plum, played by Nancy Benham, rehearse The Lisle Fellowship, Inc. of for the UNH Children’s Theatre production of Aitn Arbor, Michigan has open­ •! I “The Man in The Moon.” Performances will ings for UNH students and facul­ CnllQl'GII today and run through A pril 29. ty (ages 20-35) in its 1968 (Photo by Wheatley) Summer Program in Cross-Cul­ tural Relations, “ an interdis­ ciplinary approach to interna­ WANT TO BE A BENJAMIN tional relations.” THE The six-week program for about 25 participants will be held EXPERT ALL SUMMER? Jtily 18 to August 28 in the San (and here's to you Mrs. Robinson!) Francisco area. THERE’S ONE or It includes field work with organizations and agencies deal­ IN EVERY FAMILY Will You Chose ing with ethnic, minority and family groups in the inner city, as well as rural and suburban areas. A SUMMER JOB WITH BIG MONEY? Each participant will receive Everybody has an Uncle George. openings in $350 for room, board and pro­ H e’s the one who knows which car is a piece of gram travel, pluspersmial trans­ junk. And where you can get practically anything portation to and from California. wholesale. MANCHESTER - PORTSMOUTH - NASHUA Fovu* similar Lisle programs Uncle George is a real expert with other We've got such a job. It is in sales. You need a car, but no (in Washington, D.C., Denmark, people’s money. Colombia, S.A., and Puerto Rico) experience. We will train you quickly and professionally. But when it comes to your diamond, we’re going are also open. Fimther informa­ to suggest that you ignore him. Confirmed appointments are furnished. This can lead to tion and ai^licatimis may be ob­ Because unless Uncle George is a trained career or part time Job during school year. tained from the office of Aca­ gemologist, he probably knows little more than you demic Vice President Robert do about diamonds. Get all the details. See the product — it's fantastic! For an Barlow, T-Hall. Every ArtCarved diamond is inspected by a interview call collect any time in Manchester. gemologist and backed by a written P V P S M 624-4061 guarantee. He evaluates it for carat weight, color, cut Birds of a feather do not neces­ and clarity. sarily stick together. The race And at any time during your lifetime, if you KIRBY of New Hampshire for the Democratic presidential ever want to trade ygur ring in for a more expensive nomination involves a hawk, a ArtCarved ring, w ell take it back. At it’s full 154 Bridge Street Manchester, N. H. dove and a vulture. value. BOSSaBSSBB ■mmmommmi^BBBSB Can Uncle George give you that kind of guarantee? . ^ Swift’s Premium Beef “ I© oz. Hamburg Patties A beautiful 200 page wedding guide and free style brochures are available at the ArtCarved dealers listed. Just try on an ArtCarved only .29^ diamond ring and ask fo r details. - See ArtCarved Diamond Rings a t ------regular price .40^ from 2 — 8 p.m. Dover — Nashua — A L IE 'S JE W E LE R S BURQUE JEWELERS Thurs. — Fri. — Sat.

Claremont — >> YOUNG’S DONUT AND COFFEE SHOP FRED ALLAN JEWELRY RESTAURANT Wednesday, THf NEN NAlirSHME April 24,1968 UNH, Cornell Offer Joint Summer Program to Introduce Oceanography UNH and Cornell have estab­ arine Laboratory or vice-versa, ecological conditions. summer of integration. UNH and gether to iron out all difficulties lished a summer program in thus studying under a variety of The summer of 1969 will be a Cornell University will work to- in the prescribed curriculum. Marine Science and Technology to begin in June of 1969. According to Galen Jones, pro­ fessor of Microbiology, the two universities will combine a teaching program for undergrad­ uate and graduate students de­ signed as an Intensive intro­ duction to Oceanography. The Where have faculty members of both UNH and Cornell will be involved. In 1969, the course will be conducted on a one month basis. all the heroes gone? Two weeks will be spent at the University of New Hampshire and two weeks on the Isle of Shoals under the direction of Cornell. UNH and Cornell will jointly hire a coordinator for the pro­ ject. He will be housed in Durham. The program itself will be governed by a joint committee composed of Vice President Jere Chase from UNH, and Dr. Keith Kennedy, vice provost of C or­ nell; Dr. Galen Jones of UNH and Dr. Kingsbury of Cornell; the 3rd executive officer of OM- SAT (Office of Marine Science and Technology) of UNH and Pro­ fessor Allee, the director of the water resources Institute at C or- nell. In addition there will be four rotating faculty members, two from each university. The committee chairman will be chosen from one university and the vice chairman from the other. The terms will run for two years, at which time the vice chairman automatically becomes chairman. A young woman cries out her agony to Dr. Kingsbury of Cornell hopes The Brooklyn sky that the course will eventually be As good citizens dim their lights expanded to a three month pro­ So they may watch unseen gram. An introduction to marine sciences will be run in June on the The late show In the streets. Isle of Shoals. In July advanced A pregnant mother is harassed by hoodlums courses in ornithology and other While spectators stand mutely by. sciences will be offered. UNH will offer alternate courses at And the young men? the Estuarine Laboratory during The young men stand aside this time. This will allow Too smart to get involved. students a choice of months to attend the school. They could In the current lingo they "keep their cool". come for the first month of Well, listen here courses at the Isle of Shoals and No great civilizations have been built then attend classes at the Estu­ By men who kept their c o o !. . . No frontiers conquered Uterury Magazine No revolutions waged Goes on Sale Wed. No brave new societies forged By men who kept their cool. A new campus literary maga­ zine will go on sale Wednesday, All of mankind's shining achievements April 24. The new publication, Have been propelled into being called AEGIS will be edited by By hot-blooded young men, fired by an Idea. Jeff Hogan and published by the Student Publishing Organization. When the heroes take to the sidelines AEGIS will include creative writ­ Civilizations decline and disappear. ing and art work by University Right now this country needs heroes students. The newly formed Student Pub­ To stick out their necks lishing Organization (SPO) is also For better schools publishing the student handbook Better housing Cat’s Paw and a course evalu­ ation Explore. Previously these Better jobs three publications were handled Better government. by the Student Senate. Mark It's up to you to take it on. Lewis is the chairman of SPO. Future plans for SPO include You are our life insurance. publishing AEGIS and Explore on a semester basis. “ The untapped potential of these publications and the establishment of new publica­ tions such as academic journals seems immense,’’ Lewis said. People interested in working for SPO should contact Mark Phoenix Lewis at ext. 396.

The New La Cantina LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Restaurant and HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT Lounge Wednesday, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE April 24, 1968 Editorials Letters to the Editori Majority - Minority Report Cook Urges Students to Vote in President John W. McConneM surprised nell, at the request of both the Student us more than a month ago by asking and University Senates, has appointed a CHOia W for Time Magazme "what can UNH, as an educational institu­ special commission of students, faculty To the Editor, of the changes since the Prim ary, and administrators "to prepare a report I would like to take this op­ these results will be important tion, do to express our concern over the portunity to urge all students indices of the impact of national war in Vietnam?" or statement which shall provide a basis to take time today to vote in events. The question was asked at a student, for University-wide consideration of these “ Choice ’68” , the preferential I would further suggest that administration and faculty luncheon and poll being held by Time Magazine Democrats vote for a Republican (Vietnam) crises." and run on campus by the Stu­ for their third choice, and Re­ was followed by serious consideration of We hope the special commission con­ dent Senate. publicans for a Democrat for the various avenues open to the Univers­ siders the majority-minority report idea. Whether a student be a Re­ their third choice. In this way, It appeals to us because it would present publican for Rockefeller, Nixon, each student will be able to in­ ity. Reagan, or any other candidate; fluence both parties. Those attending the luncheon agreed both points of view and the percentage or a Democrat for one of the Thank you very much, that UNH should not be content to as­ of community endorsement for each. major candidates of that party, Bradford E. Cook sume the traditional position of educa­ We suggest the report idea for consid­ it is imperative that all New President, Hampshire students vote. In light Young Republicans tional institutions concerning the Viet­ eration only because of our deep concern nam War. for the University's role in the Vietnam Traditionally, universities have refused crisis. Baiey Condemns Draft issue to take stands on political issues but have We were pleased when President Mc­ To the Editor: reeks of moral decay and of the provided instead, a platform for the ex­ Connell asked for examination of the As an older, more mature fear of the possibility of your student with 30 years of Marine having to fight for your country. pression of the various points of view. University's role concerning the Vietnam Corps service, as a father of It might be very interesting to The most realistic suggestion coming War and when both senates asked for a two old-fashioned, short-haired, see what type of stalwart individ­ from the discussion called for the publi­ commission to study the possibilities. clean-cut American boys, one is uals were approached to obtain a Captain in the Marine Corps cation of both a majority and minority the necessary information for Now we anxiously await the com­ and the other attending Arm y your percentages. report (in the form of white papers) pre­ mission's decision. Like so many others Helicopter School, I protest the Uncle Sam doesn’t need you and pared by committees after a symposium on campus, we want to stop just talking slanted, distorted and sickening Uncle Ho has you already! articles written in OUR news­ had been held and a referendum of the about the Vietnam War and express our L.C. Bailey paper as YOUR personal protest Sergeant Major University community taken. concern meaningfully as a part of the against the draft. Your copy USMC (retired) Since the luncheon. President McCon­ University of New Hampshire. R H A C W ants More Announcements Reader Calls Draft 'Patchwork of Archaic Law; To the Editor, recommend that the Editorial One of the greatest internal Staff consider alloting a section Demands Reconsideration of Alternatives problems of student organiza­ of the paper for announcements tions on this campus is com­ of student organizations. We To the Editor, young men are carefully con­ tunity lost. Even conservative munication, the lack thereof. At feel that students should be able Some of the current protests trolled. It defers those who enter estimates of the cost of putting this time the Residence Hall Ad­ to read both news and informa­ against the draft seem to stress medical school only to take them professionally trained persbns in visory Council would like to ex­ tion concerning the organizations the fact that the U.S. is in an later because the service surely manual jobs, is many times the press its concern about the News to which they belong in a student illegal, immoral war, and the needs doctors. It defers those quoted cost. policy of the NEW HAMPSHIRE. newspaper. draft is the main support of this who choose to work for com­ There are many alternatives to Realizing that the decisions of Douglas Stevens war. But, the legality or mor­ panies with “ defense” contracts, the present system such as a lot­ news policy are the right of the RHAC President ality of war should be debated and it defers teachers if there is tery drawn according to pro­ Editorial Staff, we would like to by lawyers and moral philoso­ a shortage. In short it assures portion of each group in the lot­ phers, and the main issues should that all occupations which are tery, a professional army, and at be the draft itself and whether considered “ vital” to national the extreme no army. Some of it is doing what it was designed health and safety are filled, all these proposals deserve to be Bach Clarifies Art Debate, to do. other be-damned and beware! considered, but the fact is they It was supposedly designed as a However, any hint of change has are quickly brushed aside, be­ Offers Serious Guide to Art system to insure that the U.S. been met with violent opposition cause,. since they haven’ t been has a standing army of certain by the proponents of the system. tried they obviously can’ t be any To the Editor, Sensible art is not sensible size in peacetime and somewhat The good general says the system good. Dut‘ to the perpetual hang-ups Insane art is not insane larger in wartime. But to listen has been working efficiently since Thus, the system continues, about looking at man-made ob­ Big art is not big to such people as General its inception, but what is he com­ and occasionally its director jects, the following “ Serious Little art is little Hershey, who sees the draft as a paring it with, throwing darts at a makes such inane statements as Guide to Viewing the Visual Arts” Nice art is nice manpower channeling system, telephone directory? “ Henry Ford and Thomas Edi­ is respectfully submitted. Fine art is not fine one gets the idea that the jour­ Some have proposed that a pro­ son never went to graduate school Realistic art is not real American art is American ney from paper to practice has fessional army be established and and look what they accomplish­ Puristic art is not pure Un-American art is not un- been a long one indeed for the the draft done away with alto­ ed.” However it is perhaps ap­ Naturalistic art is not natural American weary traveller, the draft, and it gether. But, the ever dollar- propriate that a system such as Recognizable art is recog­ Decorative art is not decora­ has emerged bearing little re­ conscious Congress suggests that the draft and the people associat­ nizable tive semblance to the original struc­ it would require an additional ed with it should have as its and Pretty art is pretty Clean art is not clean ture. $19 billion a year to accomplish their head a man of the mettle Beautiful art is not beautiful Dirk Bach The draft as it now stands is a this feat and is therefore too of General Hershey, for as some­ patchwork of archaic laws and the expensive. one said some time ago “ In the intuition of its erudite director. This same Congress however, kingdom of the blind, one-eyed Hartman Asks Help for Negroes It not only provides a standing does not consider what the pre­ is King.” army, it also makes certain that sent system is costing in the true James McEnearney To the Editor: college or university of your the lives of all physically able sense of the word, namely oppor­ University of Rochester The negro is not asking for choice. much. He is asking only for equal Label your contribution, “ Mar­ THE NEIV HAMFSNmC opportunity. Equal opportunity tin Luther King Scholarship Published semi'-weekly during the academic year by the students of the University of New Hampshire has been offered to relatively Fund.” The school administra­ few Negroes in the past. Higher tion will see that it is used ap­ EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF education can do much to change Editor-in-Chief David T. Mayberry Business Manager Roger Donit propriately to help a Negro obtain Executive Editor Janice C. Harayda Advertising Manager Fred Head this situation by educating the a college education. This change Campus Editor Sandra Ahern Circulation Manager Bruce Clement deserving Negro. in educational status - in training Sports Editor John Donovan Secretary Jan Proulx Assistant Sports Editor William Moore You can help to bring about Negro leaders - will do much to Photography Editor Nicholas Wallner PHOTOGRAPHERS this change. If you agree that stimulate subsequent social Productions Editor Jonathan Webster Roger Sanborn, Ken Wheatley, Phil Martin, Dave closing the “ educational gap” change. Copy Editors Jan Brown Hendrick, Miguel Justiniano. Jonathan Kellogg is one way towards peaceable Mail in your dollars today! settlement of racial jproblems, Paul A. Hartman Facility Advisor Donald M. Murray send ten dollars or more to the Iowa State Univ. Local Advertising accepted at the rate of $1.50 per column inch AU unsigned editorials are by the Editor-in-chief Lists of seniors who have declared their intention to TOe new hampshire assumes no financial responsibility for typographical errors in advertisements graduate in June, 1968, are to be posted or available at but will^ reprint that part in which a typographical error occurs. Advertisers will please notify -the the following locations after Monday, March 18. Advertising Manager promptly of any error which may occur. College offices: Taylor, Murkland, Kingsbury, Morrill, Entered as second-class matter at the Post Offices o f Durham and Somersworth, New Hampshire, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in . Seniors not listed who expect to graduate at the next section 1103, act of October 8, 1917, authorizer September 1, 1918. total number o f copies printed commencement should file an “ Intent to Graduate” notice 7,600. Paid circulation 6,800. with Mrs, White, Office of Registration and Records, Thomp­ Send notice of undelivered copies on form 3579 to the new hampshire. Memorial Union, 'Durham, New Hampshire, 03824. son Hall, as soon as possible. Wednesday, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE April 24, 1968 Athletes Sponsor No Plot to Moysles’ Films The Beatles, Marlon Brando, filming w ill be concerned about it Mock "Pageanf’ Truman Capote, and “ Showman” , too. The camera stays on my Joseph E. Levine w ill be on cam­ shoulder all the time and some­ A “ Mess UNH Pageant” will pus this weekend - in film, cap­ times I am shooting with it and be held at the Catholic Student tives of the camera of A1 and sometimes I am not. Since the Center on Madbury Road at 8:00 David Maysles. camera is silent and it remains tomorrow evening. The Maysles brothers will be in the same position all day long, Running for “ Mess UNH” are on campus in person, to mix and they can’ t tell. If they were to seven UNH males. The con­ speak with students. think about the camera all the testants are mostly student ath­ The Maysles film people, not time, they’d get very tired. It letes. plots. They bring the camera gets to be like part of the furni­ Mess Roberta “ Rudolph” , and microphone into peoples’ ture in the room.” sponsored by the Durham Sani­ daily lives, and record. They “ Showman” is a portrait of tation Department, w ill read follow people everswhere, ob­ Joseph E. Levine, the film mag­ some selections of poetry from serving and reacting freely. nate who progressed from Steve childhood days. There’s no writing or directing; Reeves and “ Hercules” to Sophia Mess “ Minnie” Martino, spon­ creation takes place in the cutting Loren and “ Two Women” , and sored by the Arthur Murray Professor MyeVs photo by Hendrick room. Fellini’s “ 8 1/2” . It follows Dance Studio, will perform a And they are objective. They the wheeler dealer from Cannes ballet, in an original ballet cos­ get to the true people and the to New York to Boston, Holly­ tume. truth, and they don’ t mess with it. wood and Rome, covering events Mess “ Charlene” Hamilton Myers Speaks Out on “ Saturday Review” calls it like a reunion speech to Levine’ s sponsored by Local 401 Con­ “ reality-on-the-run.” boyhood friends and his presen­ struction Workers of N. H., will The Maysles can follow reality tation of an Oscar to Sophia sing “ Moon River” , while Mess Biological Future “ on-the-run” , or walk with it, Loren. “ Melany” Matty, sponsored by It will be shown Friday, April by Gayle Goddard ness of government which makes or sit with it all day, because the A.A. does an instrumental. 26, at 2:00 p.m. at the Franklin. “ People are too much in­ no attempt to legislate against of a special camera they designed Mess “ Pepena” Robinson, themselves which weighs 23 At 4:00 p.m. there w ill be a fluenced by the findings of psy­ smoking despite the knowledge sponsored by the N.H. Fish and pounds, including everything, Coffee Hour and discussion at the chology and sociology. They are that it causes lung cancer. Game Association, will perform even a silencer. It can be bal­ Union, in which the Maysles will not concerned enough with the Myers obtained much exper­ a modern dance. Mess “ Edna” anced on one shoulder. take part.. biological aspects of their lives ience in the field of population Walsh sponsored by the South To film a “ natural” subject, Also on Friday, at 7:30 p.m., and this will eventually lead to a biology while working 17 years Boston IRA, will perform the with no “ acting” for the camera, in Johnson Theatre, two more ‘degeneration of the species’,” as the head of a group of re ­ world renowned Irish Jig. it is necessary to be as incon­ films, “ Meet Marlon Brando” said Kenneth Myers, visiting searchers on the wild rabbit Mess “ Michelle” Donovan spicuous as possible. and “ With Love from Truman” , Professor of Zoology (Popula­ problem in Australia. sponsored by the DAR will per­ Two men, one with a camera a visit with Truman Capote, will tion Biology). “ The crowning folly of soc­ form a soft shoe and sing “ Me balanced on his shoulder, the be shown. Myers, who is from Canberra, iety,” he said, “ is the continued and My Shadow” . other carrying a tape recorder “ The Beatles in the U.S.A.” Australia, finds his visit to UNH destruction of primitive soc­ The winner will be chosen by and microphone, might seem hard will be shown Saturday, April as a full time teacher enjoyable. ieties, and of taboos and religions the audience. Admission is $.50. to ignore, but the Maysles find 27 at 10:00 a.m. in Johnson “ The students are much more at­ which maintain stability within this little hindrance. Theatre. tentive than I expected. I am societies. Education hasn’ t been According to A1 Maysles, “ The Saturday noon there w ill be a getting as much from them as I able to set up anything of value problem of having people notice chance for relaxed conversation am giving.” in their place --or what passes the camera is not as big as you with the Maysles over lunch, Brinton Reflects He feels however, that “ Am­ for education” . might think. If you are overly at the Union and at 1:30 p.m. erican students seem more eager His ideal society would con­ concerned about the presence of there will be a showing of a new to obtain a degree and standing tain a firm social structure, the camera, the people you are film, “ the Salesman.” On Revolutions than the actual knowledge that rigidly controlled by law, strict Crane Brinton, professor of comes with it.” control of environmental resour­ history at Harvard University, His main concern lies with the ces, and some king of socially will lecture on “ Reflections on future of the human species. He acceptable method of reproduc­ Revolutions Today” in the final speaks adamantly on this subject. tion. Spaulding Distinguished Lecture “ The animal side of man’ s nature “ This,” he added, “ would also tomorrow at 1p.m. in New Hamp­ is ignored. So much of our exis­ have to be regulated in some way shire Hall. tence is basically biological. or another -- both quantitatively Brinton, a Harvard graduate, Everyone seems more preoc­ and qualitatively.” earned a PhD from the University cupied with upstaging his neigh­ “ Unlicensed sex,” he said of Oxford in 1923. Since then, bor, or pulling down the govern­ strongly, “ is not the way out. he has taught at Harvard. He ment, or the teenage problem. Sex, in the mammalian body and has lectured, published several “ By the time people begin to society, is and always will be, a books on French and English worry about population biology, complex endocrine, social and Some people have all the fun political thought, and served on the damage may already have psychological process. It is not editorial boards for scholarly been done.” to be fooled around with. journals. He is a member of On birth control pills, he ar­ “ Nor is increased food pro­ call the AGION LINE at the American Historical Asso­ gues, “ Birth control pills up­ duction going to solve our prob­ ciation, the Royal Historical So­ set the endocrine system, the lems. Some of the large sums of 868-9900 ciety, and the American Academy main homeostatic mechanism of money now spent on the mentally for info., demonstration rides of Sciences. the body. They shouldn’ t be used troubled adult should be diverted thru your UNH rep. at In his lecture, Brinton will until long range tests are made.” to studying the requirements for relate modern revolutionary A graduate of Sydney Univer­ the proper development of the movements to past revolutions sity, Myers deplores the weak­ young body and its systems.” COLLEGIATE ENTERPRISES he has studied and discussed in his book, “ The Anatomy of Revo­ lution” . CONTRIBUTIONS FOR Concert Postponed POOR PEOPLES MARCH ON WASHINGTON The Ernest Haefliger concert, scheduled for 8:15 tonight at Johnson Theater, has been post­ - FOOD - poned. Haefliger, a noted Swiss tenor, will be unable to keep the en­ - CLOTHING - gagement because of illness. The concert has been tentatively re ­ scheduled for May 4th. - M O N E Y - Sp h in x Bected ARE URGENTLY NEEDED Newly elected Sophomore Sphinx for next year are: Debbie Farr, Betsy John, Gail Oster, please leave in boxes in Dana Place, Bob Butcher, Sharon Dugan, Marilyn Bayer, JohnPid- geon, Kari Vigeland, Sue Rogers, Memorial Union Building Chris Hart, Gail Mo}mihan, Doug Knapp, Bill Waterhouse, Lorey Zahn, Sherman Boothby, Gary King, Chris Holmes, William or Binger, Steve Balloch, Tevis Kraft, Carl Defilippi, Joan Alex­ ander, William Carpenter, and the United Protestant Center Nancy Alexander. Wednesday, T H E N f l l fU M m m April 24,1968 Touring UNH Band Turns Fire Brigade American Bureaucracy by Penny Warnock dents become enthusiastic about plained. “ Fire! Quick, bring help!** an instrument they hear played “ Usually a group works long the trumpets scream. A siren well. They learn what the proper and hard on a program and gives Amazes Czech Student wails from the percussion sec­ symphonic band sound is. Many only one performance of the by Ann Gouvalaris Robert F. Kennedy will be elected tion, crowds of woodwind players directors have commented on the music,** Hettinger continued. American televisicm programs the next President of the U.S. yell and race around in con­ incentive students gain from our “Here we work a long time, varying from **The Saint*’ to He feels Kennedy “ is the most fusion, and the tell-tale smoke concerts and have said that their but by playing 17 or 18 concerts “ Get Smart**, fascinate 29-year realistic politician, and has rises threateningly from the top programs have gained new life,** in eight days, we gain greater old Dr. Miroslav Holik, a Czech­ enough supporters.** of a bassoon. Hettinger said. in s is t into the performance Of oslovakian exchange visitor at Remarking on the term for “ The Midnight Fire Alarm** Sometimes Hettinger rehear­ our music. UNH. President, Holik said “I think sounded 17 times during the UNH ses the high school bands himself, *'One student remarked to me “ In our country there is only four years for a presidency is a Ccmcert Band*s e i^ t-d a y tour working on fundamentals and when we were in Caldwell, N«T. me channel. Here I am able to short time. Someone gets in over Spring vacation. A s the basic concepts for students and that the Hinde mlth * ‘ Symphony for select what I like. I like thrillers and the others start campaigning group traveled from New Hamp­ directors alike. In some cases Band** finally made sense to him and funny programs,** said Holik, for the next election. This fear shire to Massachusetts to New the high school bands have joined that night. Gradually our read­ who is doing post doctoral work of a president not to be re-elected York and New Jersey, the turn- the Universityband in performing ings of the music show a greater in the chemistry department. can cause a wrong influence in his of-the-century piano piece grew one or two numbers. feeling and understanding as well “ When I was home I heard that policy.** into a stage production that in­ Band Members Conduct Clinics as capable playing that comes the ads (on television) were not The amount of bureaucracy in volved everyone in the band. The first chair player of each only with repeated exposure to good because they break up the the U.S. surprised Holik. “I Sometimes players in Junior section of the UNH band gives a the pieces.** programs. I find this break-up was surprised to find so much Fire Marshall hats drove Fire clinic at each school where the Part of the band*s repertoire sometimes good because during bureaucracy here,** he said. Chief engines out to douse a band performs. “ We try to get includes pieces meant to chal­ the pause, I can refresh myself “ Probably as much as exists in match stick flame with squirt gun across a few fundamentals,** said lenge their musicianship, more and not miss any important part my coimtry. “ fire hoses.*’ Or a percussion­ Charlie Jennison, the first chair than entertain their audiences. of the program. Some of the “I supposed, before I came ist lying immobile on a stretcher alto saxaphone player. “ It gives Each year soloists are featxired; ads are stupid, but some are here, that bureaucracy in my would reach out to grasp a flower them a chance to hear what their Kathy Borst performed a flute funny and clever,*’ he added. country was a product of centrali­ from a sympathizing sax player particular instrument sounds like concerto, Charlie Jennison Holik, who speaks English zation of control. This country as she was carried to safety. when it is played well, shows them played a saxophone solo, and the somewhat carefully, arrived at is mostly private enterprise and The piece was pure fun for the what it takes to play well, and trombones performed a feature UNH last November. “ My for­ not so directly controlled. Now audience as well as the band. It gives them the opportunity to talk number. Graduate student Bruce mer supervisor in Czecho­ I*m afraid that bureaucracy is a also represented a solution for to someone who is more or less Gatchell conducted the band in slovakia obtained an invitation for product of a modern, complex making concerts enjoyable as an authority on his instrument.** two pieces. one person from D r. Lyle (P ro ­ industrial society,** he said. well as educational for the non­ “ Many things we teU them Tour Has Many Aspects fessor of Chemistry) and M r. Asked whether there was a music students in school as­ aren’t reinforced by their di­ But the educational aspect of Matheson (International Student difference between Americans semblies and the parents used to rectors afterwards,’’ he ad­ tour is not all musical. Since Advisor). My supervisor gave the and Czechs, he replied, “ I the fam iliar marches and dance mitted. “ Many of the prepared students stay in hosts* homes invitation to me,*’ Holik said. don*t think so. I have foimd many tunes of non-symphonic bands in papers we give them are never* wherever they play, they are He lives with Mr. Matheson in good and friendly people in this evening concerts. read. But if I reach only one or meeting new people all the time. Durham. country. I was surprised to see “ Many people justaren*tready two players during all the clinics A band member may stay with an In Czechoslovakia Holik work­ American students so interested for an entire program of con­ on tour, I feel it is worthwhile.** airline pilot, a teacher, a farmer, ed at the Research Institute of in politics, expecially their sup­ temporary literature,’* explained Annual Event and an engineer on four con­ Pure Chemicals in the analytical port of the peace candidate for Stanley Hettinger, the UNH band The spring tour is an annual secutive nights. department. His job dealt with President, Senator McCarthy. director. event for the Concert Band. The band went to New York and the spectroscopic determination “ I have enjoyed my stay in the “ We are trjring to further the “ Every year it exposes our stu­ New Jersey this year because of the structure of organic com­ U.S. and am, at the same time, cause of good music programs dents to a variety of playing it had toured New Hampshire and pounds. looking forward to my return in the schools,** he continued. situations and exposes our pro­ parts of Massachusetts the pre­ Holik studied at the University home to Czechoslovakia in Aug­ “ At the elementary and junior spective teachers to a variety of vious two years. According to of Brno for five years, obtaining ust.*’ high levels, in particular, stu­ school situations,** Hettinger ex­ Hettinger, “ New Hampshire can a Doctor of Natural Sciences be covered geographically once degree, comparable to a masters every three years.*’ degree in the United States. He To Speak Here Such an extensive tour creates then went on to three years of Evan Hill, a professional writ­ problems. Scheduling is diffi­ study at the Institute of Chemical er, w ill describe the methods he cult; the band must play wherever ClASSIFIEDADS Technology in Prague, where he used to research, write, rewrite, the community is willing to fi­ obtained a Candidate of Science and edit a New York Times Maga­ nance its performance. (Schools degree (similar to a PhD). zine article in a public lecture AT T EN T IO N : UNH ST U D E N T S Special discount anytime are charged according to the cost Holik thinks that Senator next Monday, April 29, at 7:00 during open bowling. 30 cents a string. I.D. cards must be of traveling there. Costs totaled p.m. in Hamilton Smith 103. shown. Friendship Lanes, Route 108 North Main Street, about $1700 this year.) eluded. “ We were not what they HUl, who is also Professor “ Many people, especially in had expected. In a small way Newmarket, N. H. Hours: 1:00 p.m. til midnight. Telephone of Journalism at the University Long Island and New Jersey, were I feel we have put New Hamp­ 659-5124 for reservations. of Connecticut, will document simprised by the calibre of a New shire and the UNH Music De­ Hampshire band,** Hettinger con- partment on the musical map.*’ the work that went into his article, HOUSE C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E : Busy Bee Housecleaning “ Newport, N.H. (Pop. 5,800) Is Service, ail types of housecleaning. Floors washed and Ready to Vote,*’ which was pub­ waxed, paint washed, rugs and furniture shampooed. Call Watch fo r the opening o f THE KEG ROOM lished in the New York Times on 692-3815 March 10, 1968. Copies of his early drafts, revisions and in­ FOR SA LE: Honda Superhawk, 300 cc. Low milage. Excel­ serts, will be on display. lent condition. Luggage rack and helmet incl. Call Ken Brown PIZZA DEN Everyone interested in writing 742-5469 or drop in to the New Hampshire office. or journalism is invited to at­ tend. CASH FOR Y O U R BOOKS: We buy all hardback and paper­ back books every Thursday afternoon 1 — 4 p.m. The BOOK CO-OP, 12 Rosemary Lane, Durham, N. H. FOR SA LE: Ford FA LCO N (1963) — $400.00 Standard, -Student^urvival. ’4“ 2-door sedan. Green, Call 868-7385 or see at 15 Madbury Road.

UNFURNISHED OR FURNISHED APARTMENTS: Mod­ From Harvard to UCLA . . . Texas to Ohio State ern apartments (new kitchen, natural sanded floors, patio, etc., etc.) In Portsmouth. 3 — 5 rooms. Swimming pool with College students are ALL playing STUDENT SURVIVAL® lifeguard. Students and young married couples from UNH given special attention. Call 436-7617. The NEW, EXCITING, FUN game for top students. Phi Beta Kappas, BMOCs, potential drop-outs, Summa Cum Laude students, and would-be college FOR IM M E D IA T E SALE: 1961 Triumph TRs. Electric graduates. STUDENT SURVIVAL® is sweeping across campuses and dormi­ overdrive — Price $250. Call 868-9604. tories throughout the country. Two to six players or one to three couples match wits, luck and money FOR SALE: 1965 Honda 50 cc. Recently overhauled. Excellent condition - $175. or best offer. Call 868-9901 enrolling in school courses, completing Majors, paying penalties, avoiding after 5:00. the draft, escaping from dating dilemmas, getting engaged to be married, and trying to survive the hilarious and sometimes devastating Student Notice WAITRESS WANTED: for New Hampshire Summer Hotel Cards. Must be over 21. Call collect — 1-617-8100. An adult boardgame packed with fast moving excitement for college students and fun-loving couples. W ANTED: For 3 weeks. Mother's helper to live in. Start after June. 1st. Call 603-934-4386 evenings or write Mrs. A. IF YOUR CAMPUS STORE IS SOLD OUT, SEND CHECK OR MONEY A. Beshaies, 76 Elkins Street, Franklin, N. H. ORDER IN THE AMOUNT OF $5.95 ($4.95 plus $1.00 postage and handling) FOR SALE: 1962 Karman Ghia. Mechanically OK. Body (New York State residents add 2% Sales Tax) rusted. May be seen at 25 Woodman Road. Call 868-2718. $300. firm. GAMEMASTERS, INC. • P.O. Box 567 • Port Chester, New York 10573 Wednesday, TNf NEW NAMfSHHtE April 24,1968 Fifth Straight Loss Middlebury Crushes Cats; 6-4 by Mike Painchaud The Wildcat Lacrosse team dropped its fifth consecutive game, Saturday, to Middlebury College at CoweU Stadium, 6-4. Coach Junie Carbonneau’s stickmen held brief leads in the first and third periods, but could not fight off a four goal outburst by the Panthers in the second half. The ‘Cats are winless so far this season. Sophomore John Prible tallied the Wildcats' first score of the game midway through the first period. Co-Captain Dave Hager- man scored the first of his two goals a few minutes later to give New Hampshire a 2-0 lead. Attackman Kingsley Parker tallied for the Panthers at 4:04 of the period to set the halftime score at 2-2. The Wildcats regained the lead in the third period on a score by Trackmen Win, 106-42 Gene Isaacs at 3:50 of the stanza. Middlebury bounced back with The Wildcat track team made a seconds. goals by Dan Redmond and Arthur successful debut Saturday at Bob Vanier won in the 880- Johnson to take the lead, 4-3. Cowell Stadium, thrashing Bow- yard run, with a time of 1:56.5. ^ I I Steve Dudley (14) scram bles to scoop up ball Co-captain Hagerman tied it doin, 106-42. He also won the mile in 4:19.6 X ^ m U n lA in front of nets while Dave Hagerman (8) and up again early in the fourth edging teammate Bob Estabrook. other players look on. (Photo byWallner) Without Jeff Bannister and period with his second goalofthe> Bob Martin W(m the two-mile Gary King, who competed in the game, but Panther goalie B ill run, beating teammate Ev Dunk- BC relays at Chestnut Hill, UNH McCollom shut the ‘Cats out tl 5 lee, in 9;55.5 minutes. garnered 15 of 17 first place rest of the way. SPRING WEEKEND CONCERT The UNH mile relay team, with finishes. B ill Phillips was high Attackman Tom Harrington George Tucker, Dean Jackson, man, he tallied 19 points with tallied the winning goal for Doug Townsend and Bob Young, three first place finishes, a sec­ Middlebury midway through the beat the Bowdoin team in 3:30.9 ond and a third place finish. final period. Kingsley Parker minutes. THE VANILU FUDGE His 217 ft. 6 1/2 in. javelin added an Insurance goal late in Dean Jackson finished in front toss set a new UNH outdoor the game to set the final score & the Junior Citizens of Townsend in the 120-yard high track record. at 6-4. hurdles with a time of 14.8 sec­ Bob Crellin broke his own onds. In freshman action Saturday, May 3rd, 8:00 p.m., Snively Arena record of 21.9 seconds in the Townsend rebounded with a The Wildkitten Lacrosse squad Tickets now on sale $2.50 ea. at the M U B 220-yard dash with a clocking victory in the 440-yard low hurd­ dropped a 3-2 decision to the of 21.6. He also won the 100- les, running the distance in 56.7 Colby Frosh in the season’s sponsored by class of '69 yard dash with a time of 10 seconds. opener.

LOOKING FOR (SUMMER) JOBS Grad Student Starts Rugby Club GRAD SCHOOLS?

by Bill Moore ruffians' sport played by gentle­ status, anyone who is connected We offer a rapid resume service sending resumes Are you interested in playing men." Sportsmanship and fel­ with the University is eligible to prospective Employers, School Systems, Grad a sport that requires two forty- lowship are stressed in the game, to play— this means librarians, minute halves with no time outs, and unlike sports such as Am ­ janitors, and students. If you'd S c h o o ls. no substitutions and drinking beer erican football, where the two like to learn more about the If you don’t have the time to take care of them after the game? If so, Rugby teams separate immediately sport and try it, attend cme of the is the sport for you. after the game, in rugby the two practice sessions which are held yourself, let us do them for you. Andy Goddard, a twenty-four teams get together and drink Tuesday and Thursday afternoons Call us at 868-9900 year old graduate student in Eng­ beer. In this way opponents can at 2:15 on the lacrosse field. lish is trying to start a rugby actually meet each other off the As soon as there are enough Collegiate Enterprises club here at UNH. Goddard first field. players to make a team, games played rugby while he was an Because of the sport's club will be scheduled in mid-May. (above T & C in Durham) undergraduate at the University of North Carolina, and he is now a member of the Boston Rugby Student Racket Special — $22.50 value Club. H e's enthusiastic about the sport and thinks that if people ONLY $14.95 were introduced to it here it at UNH NIGHT AT THE POPS would become a popular sport. Rugby is a Eimopean game sim ilar to soccer, but different in that you can run with the ball. HARDWARE HOUSE Friday, May 10 Symphony Hall, Boston The sport was invented by a frus­ trated soccer player, William EUis, in 1823. EUis was playing soccer at Rugby, England, and Jenkins Court Arthur Fiedler Conducting the Boston Pops Orchestra was unable to control the ball with A special presentation will be made to Mr. Fiedler his feet, so he simply picked the ball up and ran with it. The Newhampshiremen Scoring is accomplished by conducted by Wendell E. Orr crossing the goal line and ground­ ing the ball for a “ try " worth Edward J. Heney, Guest Conductor, U. N. H. Alumni Band three points. After the score, a MUSO Presents Saxaphone Soloist two-point conversion is at­ tempted ten yards from the spot of grounding. As in football, the by Tickets on sale at Alumni House ball has to be kicked through Student Section: $4.00 the uprights. The University o f New Hampshire Each rugby team is made up of Woodwinds Quintet All others: $5.50 fifteen players who have to play without time outs or substitutions Strafford Room A dmission $ 1.00 for two forty-minute periods. Between periods there is a five Monday, April 29 8:00 P.M. Profits go to UNH Scholarship Fund minute half-time. Rugby has been called “ the Wednesday, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ApHI 24,1968 Bannkter Retains TiHe jActorlttwg to 3oipt UNH’ s Jeff Bannister, a junior national decathlon in Kansas two 6802 points. By John Donovan from Scarboro, Maine, success­ years ago, and established him­ Gary King, a freshman from he dreamed of and fought for, fully defended his New England self as a candidate for the O- UNH, competed, in his first deca­ Athletic Director Andrew and dismiss his wish as merely decatholon championship last lympics. thlon and placed first in the frosh Mooradian reports that an an­ a modest desire, to be ignored. Saturday in Chestnut Hill, Mass., The New Hampshire athlete, competition. His 6346 points nouncement, about an appropri­ Meanwhile, we’ ll stay quiet. at the Boston College Relays. who plays basketball for coach beat Currier of Rhode Island. ate memorial to the late Carl We won’ t join the mob by start­ Bannister broke his own New Bill Haubirch’ s varsity hoop- Yale’ s track team won the Lundholm, is forthcoming. ing a campaign. Lundy wouldn’ t England point total to win with sters, placed first in six of the team meet with an 87 point to­ Lundholm, who died last month want it that way. 7180 points and defeat BC’ s Jim after coaching and counseling ten events. tal. Behind Boston University Hockey Notes Kavanaugh. Placing second was Kavanaugh by 9-7 margin after Friday’ s athletes for nearly half a century, Bannister topped his personal who pressed Bannister for the competition, the Elis grabbed already has a fund established in Hockey coach Rube Bjorkman his memory. Those interested in high of 7000 points, scored in the title last year. Kavanaugh scored eight first places in Saturday’s is now in Grand Forks, N.D., contributing (many have already) 16 events to cop the title. meeting his players, many of Northeastern took second place should make chekcs payable to the whom he already knew. with 43 points, and host team Carl Lundholm Scholarship Fund. Ryan Brandt’s brother Gary Boston College gained third place Checks can be mailed to George is a “ Sioux” , but is one of two with 36. Bamford at the Alumni House. graduating seniors on a club Bob Narcessian of URI set a Speculation about naming the which was national champion last new record of 208 feet for the new Field House after Lundy is year, and runners-up this year. hammer throw; Chet Halka of running high. Thanks to “ New Bob Selman, who left UND for Dartmouth and Bob Sisner of Hampshire Sunday News” the University of Minnesota at Colby both set a new high-jump sportswriters and members of DuLuth, had a 30-19-3 record, record of 6’ 6” ; a 203’ 7” the Governor’ s Council, pressure and is a dynamic coach. His is being applied. javelin toss by Rod Cartocci of boys expected verbal praise and Springfield also set a new mark, Officials in Durham, from criticism and got it. Selman as did Bannister’ s 7180 points. President McConnell to Moora­ is the typical “ animal” coach The results of the 10 events dian, remain mum about “ Carl whose teams do best when he yells loudest. in the decathlon, with winning Lundholm Field House.” We suspect the reason for no efforts, were as follows: 110 We met Selman in Detroit. hurdles, 1st, Bannister, 15.9 immediate action to name the He’ s loud, but determined. After we got to know him, we got this sec.; Discus, 1st, Kavanaugh, Field House after Lundy is a 4th, Bannister, 163 ft. 9 in.; result of a wish Lundy ex­ impression: he’ s a respected pressed to us, and to his Field Pole Vault, 1st, Kavanaugh, 2nd, coach and gentleman who really House cohorts. Lundy asked, last Bannister, 12 ft. 10 in.; Javelin, knows hockey. spring, that no campaign be waged 1st, Currier, 2nd, Bannister, 200 Bjorkman’ s only sim ilar char­ ft. 6 in.; 1500 meter run, 1st, for naming the Field House in acteristics with Selman are that his honor. Bannister, 4 min. 24.8 sec.; 100 he is a gentleman and he, too, “ If they think that bricks and meter run, 1st, Bannister, 11.3 really knows hockey. Bjorkman, clay would best comemorate my sec.; Long Jump, 1st, Bannister, who seldom yells, seldom criti­ memory, then I’ve been a colossal 21 ft. 5 1/2 in.; 400 meter run, cizes, leaves the responsibility failure,” Lundy told us last May. 1st, Bannister, 49.6 sec.; Shot for winning up to the players. Put, 1st, Kavanaugh, 3rd, Ban­ The powers that be now must We hope the “ Sioux” , who nister, 51 ft. 3 1/2 in.; High decide whether to establish a have relied on their coach to pick them “ up” , will learn to Jump, 1st, Bannister, 6 ft. 3 different type of memorial and 1/4 in.; Total, 1st, Bannister, honor Lundy’ s wish, or to name pick themselves “ up” as our 7180 points, 2nd, Kavanaugh, 6802 in memory o; him, the edifice Wildcats have done. points. Tennb Team Loses Cafs Down Moine 6-2 Coach Irv Hess’ tennis squad by Bruce McAdams of senior Billy Estey also figured lost their first match, Saturday The Wildcat baseball team e- in the inning as he reached first at UMass, by the narrowest of vened its Yankee Conference on a fielder’ s choice, stole sec­ margins, 5-4. slate at 1-1, with a 6-2 victory ond, and later scored on a passed The Results over Maine Saturday afternoon. ball. Goodwin (NH) defeated Davis 6- The victory broke a five-game For Maine, Stafford started and 2 and 8-6. losing streak since Bill New­ took the loss. Morin and Cobb Lewis (NH) defeated Katz 7-5 comb’ s opening victory over were the Black Bears’ offensive and 6-3. Princeton. stars as Cobb drove in the first Johnson (Mass) defeated Joslin run in the third and scored the Offensively, senior co-captain 6-0 and 6-1. other in the eighth. Morin, the Mike Farrell led the Cats with Clem (Mass) defeated Rothwell highly rated sophomore center two doubles and two runs batted 4-6, 6-4 and 7-5. fielder, proved his ability at the in. On the mound, sophomore Sheppard (Mass) defeated Heaton plate with two singles, but com­ lefty Jim Korpi gained the vic­ 6-4 and 7-5. mitted a costly error in the Wild­ tory in his first start. Cohen (NH) defeated Fournier cats four-run uprising in the 6-2, 4-6 and 6-3. UNH clinched the decision with seventh. Goodwin and Heaton defeated a big four-run seventh inning. Korpi hurled a four-hitter be­ Davis and Sheppard, 6-4 and Bob Birks singled in the first run fore giving way to Masson in the 6-4. of the inning after junior Jim ninth. He tired slightly in the Kirschner’s long triple to left. late innings, possibly the result Catcher Farrell followed with his of a collision with a Maine runner second run-producing double of while he was covering first base. r a n k l i n the game. The last two NH He gave up six walks and struck runs scored as the Maine defense out three, never allowing Maine to Wednesday, April 24 fell apart. The lightning speed mount a serious threat. Last Night lEXTER LUIS BUNUEL'S Covering the museums in town, or simply strolling in UNH Places Second in Bonding the country ... this is the double-breasted suit to wear. MINATING The University of Maine Mike Astle had the high series for the match (568). Bill W aller A neo-classic nicety by John Meyer that is tailored ANGEL candlepin bowlers, with 2609 to­ tal pins, defeated UNH and Sa­ had the high series for UNH with great assurance. Points to remember: the six Show Times 6:30 - 8:30 lem State, Saturday at the MUB. (531), while Don MacNamara had buttons, back belting, welted pockets and wide Thurs. - FrL - Sat. New Hampshire finished sec­ 528 for Salem State. notched collar. In a bold new Vycron® polyester and April 25 - 26 - 27 ond (2546), and Salem State third New Hampshire’s Waller had cotton plaid. $3.5. Truman Capote s (2478). the singles’ high, with a 133. SALE IN COLD Sandy - Carl Bakery Spring Suits BLOOD 96 Main St 868-7782 and PANAVISION Birthday Cakes and Ensembles Specialities on Order 30 - 50% off Breakfast Dinner THE YANKEE Lunch Show Times 6:30 — 9:00 DRUMMER BRAD MelNTlRE SPECIAL PRICES 6 sjn. to 6 p.in. Open Eriday Nights Durham, Naw Hampshire FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT Sst 6 S.BL to 1 sjn. til 9