[ the new hampshire ] Curriculum review troubles L . A . by Dan Forbush The University Senate last spring directed all departments to inspect their courses to insure that each is of a “significant intel lectual or professorial experience” in accordance with the number of credits awarded for its taking. At the prodding of the Acade mic Vice Provost’s office, that inspection is off to a particularly shakey beginning in the College of Liberal Arts. Department chairmen there anticipate the review and its deadlines with varying degrees of skepticism. It is not the idea of curriculum evaluation they quarrel with, but rather the large amount of paperwork to contend with in too little time. Some txiirr . have an uneasy feeling that, for all the forms that must be filled '' L1'® iau out defining their department’s “mission” and explaining objec tives for each class level, little of substance will be accomplished. s A dichotomy in opinion over the intent of the Senate has evol ved, to the extent that last year’s Senate secretary is re-examining tapes of pertinent Senate discussions from last April in attempt to discern the true intention of the body. R . 4s Department chairmen will meet with Academic Affairs Vice Sort ft Provost Dave Ellis October 18 to try to iron out a compromise on the review procedure. They are remaining calm at least until then. “We’re just letting it go to see what happens at the meeting next c
MUSEUM WITHOUT WALLS: UNIVERSITY THEATER: “The MUSEUM WITHOUT WALLS: Friday, October 12 Saturday, October 13 “The Art Conservator,” “Kinetic Kitchen” by Arnold Wesker. Films listed above, Forest Park, Art in Paris,” and “The Impres Johnson Theater, PCAC, 8 p.m. Desmond Rm., Building lib, 8 JV FOOTBALL: University of DOE SEMINAR: Everything you sionists,” Straffort Rm., MUB Season pass; students $1.50; p.m. Also being shpwn at Stoke Maine, Cowell Stadium, 1:30 always wanted to know about 7:30followed by coffee and dis others $2. Hall, Men’s wing, 10:30 p.m. p.m. sitting through an evening at the Sunday, October 14 theater but were afraid to ask.” cussion. UNIVERSITY THEATER: “The David Magidson, Johnson MUSO DANCE: Rhine Dalton MUSEUM WITHOUT WALLS: Tuesday, October 16 Kitchen,” Johnson Theater, Theater, 3-5:30 p.m., register and the Cadillac Cowboys, Gran Films listed above, International PCAC, 8p.m. Season pass; stud through DCE Office, Huddleston ACADEMIC COMPUTING: IBM ents $1.50; others $2. ite State Rm., 8-12 p.m., admis House 4-6p.m., Devine Recrea Hall. sion $1.00 ____ tion Rm. 7-9p.m., Babcock Terminal Demonstrations, Mer 9:30-11:30 p.m. , no admission rimack Rm., 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. charge for these films.
BARGAIN NITES MON. & TUES. - BOTH THEATRES PRESIDENT’S PICNIC FOR HUMANITIES LECTURE: Peter STAFF MEMBERS AND V. Moak, “The Athenian E.M.LOEW'S _ B.rei.twEWi,E.M.LOEW'S FAMILY: Softball, badmitton, Acropolis,” 11:00 a.m., Richards horseshoes, games and events for Auditorium, Murkland. cuvett*0 - CAAfisC* kids, Intramural fields, Field ______iO Z .C T in House, Cookout 4:30. Rain lo FIRST TUESDAY OF THE dial 436*5710 d ia l 436-2605 cation Granite State Rm., MUB WEEK: James L. Steg, Print- maker from Tulane, New Monday, October 15 N - O -W ~ DOWNTOWN W n — O — W Orleans, Rm. 218 12:3^-2:00 PORTSMOUTH 3 SHOW S E V E R Y N IT E EVES AT 6;50&9:00 6:30-8:00-9: ICE IN SNIVELY TUESDAY AT ONE: English FRI 8( SAT 7:10 8(9:30 department series, John Yount, NO ONE BASKETBALL BEGINS FIELD Associate Prof. of English, will UNDER 18 HOUSE fAnd now the movie... ADMITTED read a chapter from his new A UNIFORMED HEALTH EDUCATION SEM book “Trapper’s Last Shot,” JESUS CHRIST M SECURITY GUARD INAR: Dr. Watson speaking on Hamilton Smith, 130, 1 p.m. WILL CHECK ID'S “ Abortion,” Hillsboro-Sullivan MUSO COFFEE HOUSE: Jazz SUPERSTAR Rms., MUB, 7-9 p.m. Band, Coos-Cheshire, 8:30 p.m. III) Ni I li Y CARL ANDERSON YVONM I 11.1 MAN BARRY DLNNLN COLOR notices. General , — A c a d e m ic ------
WUNH will present an International PHILOSOPHY MAJORS: There will Programme; French night w ith native be a metting on Thursday, October Frenchmen and women, Sunday, 18 at 12:30 p.m. in Hamilton Smith, October 14, 6-8 p.m. Flosts will be Rm. 18. New student representatives Euripides Euriviades and Rich Mor will be nominated, and all philosophy FREE PARKING NEXT TO CINEMA ON CONGRESS STREET majors are urged to attend. DOUBLE DECK PARKING LOT 1/2 BLOCK FROM CINEMA, 2 BLOCKS gan. FROM CIVIC - ALSO NEW WORTH PLAZA PARKING LOT 1/2 BLOCK ELEMENTARY EDUCATION FROM CIVIC, 2 BLOCKS FROM CINEMA . . . MAJORS CLASS OF 1 9 75: If you’ve THE FIRST BROADSIDE MAGA received no notice by mall, or nave ZIN E will nave its final deadline on V/ />/ i n 111111 i n i r u - J i not attended the September 27 October 30. We are accepting poetry, meeting regarding program changes stories and other articles of interest and options, please contact the to the campus community and Eng Elementary Education Office this lish majors. If you have- anything week. Call Edward Lawton, Program worthy of publication please sent to English Students Publication c/o Coordinator at 2-2310 Dennis Robinson, Hamilton Smith DEPARTMENT OF MATH H a ll. EMATICS: “The Three Crises In Mathematics,” a speech by Howard Eves of the University of Maine. ADMISSIONS INFORMATION SES Thursday, October 18, Kingsbury SION: For perspective students and Hall, M227, 1 p.m. their parents. Rm. 208 McConnel Hall, 10:30 a.m. Followed by campus tour which will depart from McCon nel at 11:30 a.m. Clubs and Organizations — ------
THE OUTING CLUB is sponsoring a Mountain Medicine Clinic on Sat., October 13 and Sunday, October 14 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Preregistration is required. For inform ation and reg istration call the Outing Club office at 862-2145. The instructor is Grey Betts of the National Registry of Emergency Medical Technicians. Topics will include basic and ad vanced skills relating to a woods or mountain environment.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT CAU A TOUCH O F CLASS CUS w ill meet every Sunday through December 9, Senate Rm., MUB at at 6:30&8:35 6 :3 0 p .m .
THE OFFICE OF VETERAN’S AF FAIRS w ill have weekly rap sessions for UNH Veterans every Tuesday, October 16 - January 22, Durham Rm., MUB at 7 p.m.
Meditations and Religious ------FIVE” CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: “ Family Tim e” (fellowship and shar ing from God’s Word) will be at 8:30 at 6:30 & 8:35 p.m., Friday Oct. 12, at 42 Garrison Ave., Apt. 4. Those that wish to take some time beforehand to go- out to share the claims of Christ w ith others on campus may beet at 7 p.m. in the Tues-Wed Oct 16-17 Fireplace lounge of the MUB.
D IA N A ROSS IS CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: Leadership training class, course in BILLIE HOLIDAY termediate. Tuesday, October 16, Rockingham Rm., 7p.m. IN EtUMENICAL MINISTRY: Supper (Hearty Soup and Bread) and Dis ‘LADY SINGS cussion. Ms. Karen Bovino and Mr. Thomas DuBois will speak inform ally T H E B L U E S ’ about their campus experiences. P e r s o n s attending should c a ll 862-1165 or 868-7254, not neccesary but helpful. Oct. 15, 5:30-7:00 P.M., i.M . C IV IC a t 6:30 & 9:05 5 Davis Court. N-O-W UNH HILLEL: Sunday morning LOEW S ^ , V I ^ breakfast, October 14, Jewish cui AT 6:30-8:00 + 9:30 sine, Hillsboro, MUB, 10 a.m.
DOWNTOWN-PORTSMOUTH
page 2 Administration downs tuition hike proposal
The UNH Administration Examination Board. “ The private colleges with the mid-west and west. These land grant system.” wholeheartedly disagrees with a All the studies emphasize something to offer, not necessar colleges have tuition rates con Maynard Heckel, the dean of business panel’s recent recom more direct aid to students and ily the most prestigious, will sur siderably lower than UNH. the School of Continuing Stu mendation to double public col less to institutions. This falls in vive, the others may have to “The size of tuition rates dies agrees. “The state institu leges’ tuition rates. line with the Nixon Administra change. Increasing public tuition shows another flaw in the re tions have a definite responsibil The Committee for Economic tion’s policy regarding federal is not the answer. The system of port,” the economist said. “The ity to deep tuition rates low.” Devolopment, a private group of aid to education. increased aid would help only colleges with tuitions around Raising the tuition rates goes businessmen, offered two solu The proposals of the reports the poor and the rich while put $100 or $125 can double theirs against the reason for having tions to the high cost of higher would approximately cut state ting an extra burden on the mid and still be low. Two times not public education, to make higher education. The first was to in and federal aid to schools in dle class,” he said. hing is still nothing while to education available to everyone crease the ^efficiency of college half. UNH President Thomas Bon double the tuition in Vermont who wants it. management and the second was The committee’s recommen ner, agrees with the idea of extra or New Hampshire would price “We (the administration) to expand resources through tui dations would also make private burden on the middle class. “It them out of the market.” don’t believe this would be a tion hikes. colleges more competitive by would price much of the middle Although all higher education wise move,” said Eugene Savage, The report read, “Tuition raising the cost of public educa and lower income groups out of is suffering financial difficulties, director of admissions. “The charges at many colleges and tion to their level. an education.” this does not seem to be an ans lower the tuition, the greater the universities are unjustifiably Many private colleges are in “There is a need to lower tui wer. low.” possibility of encouraging people financial trouble, to the point tion, to bring higher education “I think this is a false solu to get an education.” This committee has reached where they may have to close. to more and more people.” he tion,” said Provost Eugene Mills. The report was a shallow the same conclusions as two A member of the economics said. “This would be a step in “Here in New Hampshire at piece of work on their part,’’said other studies, those of the Car department at UNH feels the re the wrong direction.” least, this particular approach is Bonner. “The report will have negie Commision of Higher Edu port goes against the concept of The report is primarily con unsuitable. I think this doesn’t little impact at New Hampshire. cation and the College Entrance competition. cerned with public colleges in fall under the proposals of the I regret the effect it may have over the country. I hate to see 1 M A G DALEN ing a new college for two years others make a tragic mistake.” before they dedicided to do it. in the campus residences, said traditional in ^the sense that they lege students if one has any “Because of our own educatio Meehan, “so that the students will emphasize academic excel doubts about the terrible condi nal experiences and our own can find them when they want lence. Much that they offer will tion which has come about in re education,” said Meehan, they them. They will not be off in be directed towards the “great cent years.” realized that a new approach to Europe, or Canada, or Maine, “We’ve gone through a period classics” such as Aristotle, Plato, Wanted: Dorm Proc but right there when they are and Ptolomy. higher education was overdue. tor Boys Dormitory at Ber filled with a great deal of criti ‘‘Everyone, everywhere, needed. He (the student) has got cism and things have fallen a- - Magdalen’s Social Policies - wick Academy, South Ber someone to talk to every single should have a total view of reali part,’’ said Sampo. “There’s Meehan and Boucher believe day.” ty,” said Boucher. wick, Me. Call Mr. Holmes been some disintegration that’s that colleges and universities There will be no large auditor “We have the profile for a at (207) 384-2164 gone on and in the colleges, it have become the homes for iums or classrooms at Magdalen good education,” said Sampo, has been my experience that aca “social rather than intellectual College, said Boucher. Class size and if a student does not want demic standards have slipped. activity.” will be restricted to about ten to adhere to our codes, we re Moral standards have slipped as At Magdalen College, there students and there will be no comment that he does not at- well,” he said. “I think we’ve got will be an enforced dress code majors and no electives. “Every t nd our school.” to reemphasize high academic and there will be no parietal one will start as freshmen and go and high moral standards so our hours in the dormitories. through the same sequence of society can look at our youth in “Academic life is one of the courses,” said Meehan. @ C a r e Pharm acy the colleges and see them as the highest pursuits,” said Meehan. “We’re going in a direction best representatives of the socie “Engaging in academic life is dif U ^ l*C 51-53 Matn St DURHAM, N H th a t is quite different from ty .” ferent from going to work for a Dial 868-2280 where other colleges are going,” “When our graduates go into construction company. Disci said Sampo in a news conference society,” said Sampo, “...they pline in dress reflects an inner COMPARE AND SAVE I last month. “Other colleges are can reintegrate - start making discipline, a dignity about your expanding their enrollments, div sense of everything that no long self,” he said. “Dress itself is an ersifying their curriculum so you er seems to make sense.” education in that there is a pro nan takp any m ajor you want. “This is tho way oducation is per time and a proper place for First Aid Kit Sale We don’t want to go in that dir supposed to be but isn’t,” said everything.” ection. We want to pull things Meehan. “Students today are The absence of parietal hours together and put a sharper focus products of a type of education results from the founders’ beliefs on academic rigor and moral with no moral foundation,” he that interdormitory visitation rigor through a general curricu said. between the sexes “creates an at lum with no electives,” he said. “Our graduates,” said Sampo, mosphere which distracts from -- Magdalen’s Philosophy - “ ...with sharper minds, with the point of being a college,” and that it is their responsibility According to the Statement of their lives organized, they will not to provide “the occasion for Purpose for Magdalen College, know what is good and they can sin” for their students. V", written by Meehan, Boucher and also intelligently criticize soc “One is as guilty of a sin if one A u to T ra v e l Sampo, “Education in gener iety.” FIRST AID KIT al...is in bad shape. One has only “Our biggest entrance require provides the occasion for that to walk through a campus, or ment will be that the students sin as the sinner himself,” said speak to a neighbor’s son or want to learn,” said Sampo. Boucher. daughter who is either in college According to Meehan, Magda -Will It Work? - or recently out of college, or ob len college is going to provide a Meehan, Boucher, and Sampo reg $ 4 .9 0 now $3.49 serve within the community or traditional academic experience, kicked around the idea of start on television the behavior of col The Speak Easy Supper Club presents
FLAPPERS, FLASKS , I FOLLIES Oct. 24,25 and ORIENTAL ~ Year of the Ox 4671 Dec. 5,6 The Hotel Admin. Dept of WSBE on the UNH Campus extend an invitation to you to join us I or our 1 5th annual Courmet Dinners Single Tickets 6.50/P/P Season Tickets 1 2.00/P/P (for Both dinners) for into or reservations call 862-2774 or write Courmet Dinner Hotel Administration WSBE, UNH. 03824 Season Tickets available only for
Temporary HQ of Magdalen College O ct. 2 4 an d D ec 5 o r Oct. 25 and IV ' 6 Photo by White friday, October 12, 1973 page 3 UNH cracks down on drugs in dorms by Olivia de Castanos makes more extensive use of in drug abuse. Previously they were evidence, but there is a respon individual living in the dorm The sibility to react in some manner. idea is to make this community UNH has a stiffer system for cident reports which were used used only for incidents which The responsibility is not only to more of a real one.” dealing with the drug situation in previous years. could be substantiated with some Helen Hamilton, assistant di in the dormitories. The reports are records of in kind of evidence. The report the University but legally,” he rector of residential area I com The system initiated this year, cidents of student rules viola states the suspected violation ac said. tions which are written up by cording to exactly what was no Ms. Bovino com m ented, “We mented, “It’s very important in dormitory staff members and ticed and includes recommenda are not expecting the residential a community that people are ac submitted to the Assistant Direc tions for or against further ac staff to be police officers.” countable for their actions.” tor of Residences in ojie of the tion. Worboys said that the change - UNH Task Force - NEED A JOB three residential areas. The assis The staff member who writes in the alcohol policy, a result of The UNH Task Force was Job Bank has them. tant directors then decide if the the report also confronts the stu the lowered legal drinking age, originated last spring to address Come to the 2nd floor report should be brought to the dent regarding the suspected in has effected the position of the itself to drug and alcohol issues. Huddleston Hall and look attention of the Area Student cident. The reports may be pos Resident Assistants (R.A.’s). It did not evaluate the problems Judicial Board. ted in the appropriate dormi “Now that the students can on campus but concentrated on at our bulletin board. The reports are now Written tory. drink in the halls, the staff Federal research and guidelines. for mere suspected incidents of The use of the reports for sus doesn’t always have to say no,” From this information it made pected incidents of violation he said. recommendations concerning provides a history on the student The resident staff attended a the drug issues. which can be referred to in fu training program during the sum According to Cimbolic co CAhI WASH ture incidents. If the student is mer which provided them with ordinator of the Task Force, taken to the area judicial board, information about drugs and al drug education programs at BENEFIT OF DURHAM the board will have access to pre cohol abuse, and emergency other universities have resulted vious reports which may affect treatment measures. The pro only in increasing interest in and CHILDREN’S CENTER the course of action taken gram consisted of three, two use of drugs. The Federal Task against the student. -hour seminars with Odyssey Force recommended a focus at OCT. 13, 9 -3 , DURHAM Prior to the use of these re House in Hampton, an acquain UNH on counseling and rehabili ports, it was difficult to compile tance with the legal ramifica tation rather than education. SHELL STATION. all the material on a suspected tions of drug law violations by The Task Force will remain ac student to report him or her to Judge Nadeau of Dover, and tive throughout the year. It the judicial board. seminars with Dr. Peter Cimbo- maintains contact with Odyssey 75C According to Associate Direc lic, director of counseling and H ouse and is expanding the tor of Residences, Dick Gardner, student health, on the medical Cool-Aid hot line into a drug GREAT BAY MOTOR CO., the head residents and area dir symptoms, treatment, and avail and alcohol drop-in center INC. ectors wanted more support able resources. geared toward rehabilitation and Rout* 108 in N*wmoHr*t 659*3215 from the judicial board. The in The program also included education. It is organizing cident reports supply more sub staff sessions in each residence people in the local residential stantial information and there to establish procedures for hand community who have related in Your Authorised Cn*vro4*t D*ol*r fore engender more support ling drug and alcohol problems, formation and training to be In Tho Ntwmaibat Durham A n a from the board. staff discussions with students in available to students who may The Area Student Judicial the halls about drug and alcohol want assistance. Board consists of two University policies, and instructions to the Cimbolic’s professional inter 1974’s IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Student Judiciary Board (SJB) staff on recognizing symptoms est in the drug situation is medh members, a number of students, of drug usage and the appro cal rather than legal. He stated, and the assistant area directors. priate procedure in a drug or al “My concern is the welfare of The SJB is employed as an ap cohol crisis. students.” peals board. A cc o rd in g to Ms. Bovino, Cimbolic said that there are no The incident reports are used “The key work is being open, in serious drug problems on cam for other suspected incidents be stead of pretending it doesn’t 2 Impala Custom Coupes- 8cyl.., Aut., power pus. He is concerned, however, sides drug violations. They are CAist. W e’re sharing ideas.” with widespread misinformation steering , etc. not turned over to the police. She said she feels that the concerning the drug methaqua- This use of incident reports R.A.’s job has been expanded lome (quaaludes or sopers). He Monte Carlo Landau- Air Cond., 8 cyl., Aut., has taken the final decision on and made more professional. said that many students believe power steering, etc. whether or not to take action, Gardner said, “We think w e’ve that quaalades are safe and non- out of the hands of the area resi done a better job of trying to addictive, This belief is founded Monte Carlo “s” Coupe- 8cyl., power steering dent directors and has clarified provide the administration with on current false information ex the positions of the resident a fairer, more consistant and pounded by the medical profes 2 Chevelles to choose from staff. clearer way of carrying out their sion. Assistant Director of Residen responsibilities.” He said,“Quaaludes are ex 4 Novas to choose from tial Area II, Karen Bovino, said, Worboy's’ added, “Students tremely addictive and with “The policy has not changed and know what the staff has to do drawal can lead to seizures, 3 Vegas to choose from the procedure has not changed, and has been very responsive. It coma and possible death. Their but our responsibility has be is still early in the year but it is combination with liquor increa 2V2 Ton 8-foot Fleetside Custom Deluxe Pick come clearer.” going well”. ses the danger at a fast rate.” ups- 8cyl., aut. trans., power steering etc. According to Assistant Direc Summer orientation for fresh Ms. Bovino summarized the tor of Residential Area III, men included a discussion of drug situation,“ Drugs is not a Roger Worboys, residential staff University drug and alcohol poli big issue. We are aware of it and have a greater responsibility than cies, and workshops on residen are handling it, but there are big other citizens and must realize tial life dealing with the use and ger issues. We are more into pro their legal responsibility. abuse of drugs and alcohol. gramming than being concerned “Our big problem is that when Ms. Bovino said, “Our point is over an issue we feel we’ve you suspect you could have no WANTED that the responsibility of each covered.”
m m m
Aay stadeats latarastad ia playiag at tha MUSO Coffaahoasa aa Satarday, Navaaibar 10 (Paraat’s Waakaad) caa aaditioa ta parforai aa Saaday aad Maaday, Octabar 14 aad 15 froai 7:00— 9:00pai ia Raoai 128 Paal Arts Caatar
Siga ap for aaditioas at MUSO offica, Room 148, MUB IT’S YOUR BIG CHANCE p a g e 4 The "good guys and bad Self design major still alive
by V. R. Ackermann The present committee on stu Nicoloff (professor in English) guys" come to Dover Contrary to existing rumors, dent-designed majors holds year and Dan Valenza. the Student-Designed Majors ly elections and includes the fol According to government sta Gene Angers and filming began Program still exists and is going on Monday, October 8. lowing faculty members: Karen The Committee was created tistics, bicycle riding is not as strong. Hogarth (School of Health Stu safe as most people realize. The There are 12 people in the by the University Senate in the film. Most are from the Dover “Yes, and it’s heading out in dies); William Armis (College of Spring of 1971 and Professor number of bicycle accidents area and some are UNH stu all sorts of new directions,” ac Life Sciences and Agriculture); Donald Murray of the English have been increasing steadily cording to Daniel L. Valenza, Ben Thomas Trout (instructor in each year in this country. There dents. One of them, Patty Scott, Department was the original says, “We’ve been riding bikes all chairman of the committee on political science); Wilbur Bullock chairman. A year later, Murray are no recent films available on student designed majors and as (professor in zoology); Alexan bicycle safety for adults. In or day and are exhausted but we all resigned due to a work overload had the best time.” sociate professor of fine arts. der R. Amell (chairman and pro der to provide such media to the and illness, and Valenza took The film makers are renting “We have 38 students now en fessor in chemistry); Philip over. public, Berkshire Associates, rolled with us. We’re still quite who are mainly concerned with bikes from Tony’s Bike Shop in healthy and are going strong,” educational filming, are produc Dover. All different brands and he said. Former students ing an 18-20 minute film in near varieties are being used. Some What makes up a “student- by Dover. are ten speeds, one is a tandem, and there is even a tricycle. designed major?” The reasons for choosing the “We’ve made a way for stu area, according to Director Mary The film revolves around two ideas. First, proper maintence is dents dissatisfied with current still in Cuban prison Elisin, were: “a location with a important to safety. It demon major offerings to form their remote look and the beauty of by Martha Burdick strates how to change a tire fix a own programs that cross over fall foliage.” She said that the reached him at all, as far as they chain and gears, lock a bike, and departmental boundaries,” said Two former UNH students know. staff also needed a covered Valenza. other factors. Secondly, it points have been in a Cuban prison for UNH has kept in contact with bridge and found the perfect one “The definition of a student- out the rules of the road that one and one half years despite the situation via Vice Provost for on Country Farm Road in Do bicyclists need to follow. Signal designed major must have a ra efforts made by New Hampshire Research and Special Projects. ver. The bridge however, needed ing at intersections, turning and tionale of clear-cut courses be Senator Norris Cotton, the U.S. Robert Faiman, who is the UNH some repairs so she and Produ obeying traffic signs are part of hind it, or it will be rejected,” he State Department, and other in Congressional liason. In Fai cer, Pat Mulligan, received per the production. went on. dividuals to obtain the release of m an’s opinion, the U.S. “has mission from Dover’s City Mana It will be an instructional film “ First of all we have to deter the two young men. decided the basic decision on the ger, Donald Chick, to have the involving a fantasy story of mine in any student’s case whet James Evans, 22, of Eaton bridge fixed and painted. The “good guys and bad guys.” Film her his proposal parallels a Center, New Hampshire and Ron job was completed by carpenter ing will end today. known University program. It’s Schooler, 23, of Wilton, Connec rejected if it does, but otherwise ticut, were sentenced in April of it gets sent on,” said Valenza. 1972 to three years imprison SPECTRUM - INDIA “Then the student, a faculty ment. The two had been sailing a REPRESENTATIVE advisor of his choice, and a com 32-foot Trimeran from Jamaica Across from Monday & Saturday mittee interviewer work out the to Florida when they ship initial problems. This draft is wrecked on an island one and then brought before the commit one half miles east of Cuba. the Post Office 10:30 to 6:00 tee before it is finalized. A mini They were later picked up by mum of five out of the eight fac the Cuban Coast Guard. We re looking for part-time ulty committee members must Schooler and Evans were 29 Main St Tuesday thru Friday be present for any of these deci help to promote the campus brought to trial on charges of il market for film developing. sions,” he elaborated. legal entry and found guilty. Durham 10:30 to 8:00 Valenza further emphasized Their families learned of their Our rep will distribute pro that, “to define a major is really situation when Schooler’s family motional materials, posters, a simple duty for the committee, recieved a garbled telegram from “free" processing coupons, but the preparation each student an unidentified source in Havana etc. No photo experience has to do is really a complex de informing them of their son’s necessary. cision. Most majors we have un imprisonment. der consideration are entangled Good money-maker! Your I Efforts made by Cotton and efforts backed by college in various colleges, schools and the State Department to release departments, so that the job of newspaper ads. Don’t pass the two have been unsuccessful tnis one up. sorting things out into a work to date. able program can be rough.” “There are only so many let When students bring proposals ters you can send before it be Ms Ronda Tyler for new majors to him, Valenza comes an exercise in futility,” 1 00 S um m ers St prefers “that they put together a Coolville. Ohio 45723i said an aide to Cotton. “We Ves, send me the information: rational bag of courses without haven’t taken any recent action all sorts of defensive explana on the case and have not been N a m e tions and excess nonsense.” asked to, as far as I know. We Stressing the importance of “a went as far as we could.” A d d re s s strong student-advisor relation “ Meanwhile”, according to ship” in the program, Valenza Mrs. Monroe Evans, “the boys C ity cautioned that too many people are doing pretty well.” S ta te Z ip in self-designed majors “could “We don’t hear from him real supercede the University. It ly at all,” said Ms. Evans. College or Univ could be very subversive, that’s The Evans have recieved two why each advisor is now limited or three letters from their son, to having five advisees only.” two which arrived a year later “We are directly aligned to the than postmarked. The last letter M i t s a presents a: Vice Provost, David Ellis’ office recieved from James Evans was for administrative support which postmarked July 28, 1973, and is delegated through the Stud arrived about a month later. ent-Designed Majors Committee “He seems to be taking it pret down to me,” Valenza said. SATURDAY ty well,” said Ms. Evans. “ He has DANCE Asked whether enrollment in a great deal within himself to fall the Majors Program exempts a back on. I don’t think they’re student from University require being mistreated at all. They October 13 ments, Valenza said,“No. Stu spend their days playing chess, dents must comply with degree reading a lot - in Spanish, of requirements depending on course. They’ve met alot of in whether his degree is based in teresting people.” featuring Liberal Arts, College of Technol Evans has indicated in his let ogy and so on. We had some ters that there are as many as 70 trouble last year with some other Americans in prison with Rh in© Dolton & th© Codilloc Cowboys people from one college who him charged with similar offen had advisors in another. An ex ses. ample would be an advisor in LA The Evans are able to send and and an advisee in Health studies. recieve “word-of-mouth” mes Arrangements are usually figured sages to and from their son out through conferences with through the Swiss Embassy, Ellis and the committee,” he which interviews American pri said. soners periodically. The Swiss 8 ' 1 2 p m Many different programs have Embassy, is the only diplomatic been undertaken by students. connection that the U.S. has Valenza listed that there are now with Cuba. The Swiss Embassy two students working on compu Multipurpose purpose Rm-MUB has seen the two young men ter science, two or three in child twice since they have been in ren’s dramatics, one in music prison. theatre, some in editing, publish The Evans say that only a few ing, and reporting, and a few in letters sent to their son have volved withN internships in reha 5 0 0 reached him. Packages sent bilitation centers. through Canada have not
friday, October 12, 1973 page 5 New M. D. appeases women students
Dr. G ratton Stevenson is a He does his share of night “He talks to you,” said Ms. slightly heavyset, 55-year-old duty, football game duty, and Jordan. “He understands.” married man who has three sons. his salary is equivalent to the Does Stevenson consider gyne He is also a gynecologist with other doctors. cology a special service for “some 24+” years of practice in Some people think that Ste UNH? obstetrics and gynecology be venson’s arrival is a radical new “Not at all,” ,said Stevenson. hind him. He is now working at change in the services that Hood “Anytime you’re dealing with a Hood House five days a week, House is offering. Yet Marcella large number of women, you’re 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and seeing “Cookie” Jordan, chairperson of dealing with women’s diseases.” 15 to 20 women every day - wo the Student Caucus says that Stevenson feels that the wo men who have gynecological there are no new services at men at UNH are by and large problems. Hood House. very much aware of the treat Stevenson emphasizes that he “There’s nothing there in the ment and checkups that they comes to UNH not as the gyne way of medical services that cologist, but as a new physician. need. wasn’t there before,” said Ms. In his capacity as a gynecolo “I’m not some sort of special ly hued butterfly,” said Steven Jordan. gist, Stevenson is treating dis But what Stevenson does re son. “I work right along with the eases of the breast, internal in other doctors.” present, said Ms. Jordan, is “a fections, and menstrual aberra Stevenson sees both men and doctor who has the women’s tions - a common problem in women with any kind of medical point of view in the back of his college age women, Stevenson ailment. m ind.” said. He also does pap smears and other cancer prevention tests. He often finds himself acting as counselor as well as a medical stone chupch doctor. Dr. Gratton Stevenson Photo by Nutting PRESENTS “Medical problems are often connected with emotional Ms. Gray sometimes finds that those who are against them Rich Johnson health,” said Stevenson. someone who comes to her for (birth control devices).” Many college age people, both counseling has more of a medical Would he suggest any particu- (don’t miss it) men and women are under pres than emotional problem and can alr type of birth control? sures that often dirctly affect send that person to Dr. Steven “They’re never suggested - on F R I & S A T their physical health. Peer son. ly requested,” said Stevenson. open 6-lpm group pressure, academic pres University students, Stevenson But in any case, “I t’s all indivi sures, the responsibility and an feels, should be aware of the dual.” ______ON THE HILL IN NEWMARKET xiety of making the decisions multitude of services on campus Venereal disease is now at ep that one’s parents always made which are available to help them idemic proportions in the United and the overall strain of becom with emotional and personal States, a predicament caused, in ing an adult - all these pressures, problems. Any student can see Stevenson’s opinion, by the in said Stevenson, “can result in Psychologist Dr. Peter Cimbolic, crease in sexual freedom and the upsetting the physiological func of Counseling and Testing (in increasing use of oral birth con tioning.” Schofield House across from trol. & Sometimes Stevenson sees a Stoke), to to Cool-Aid, or go to Promiscuity also has contri patient whose problem is more the Ecumenical Ministry. buted to the upsurge in VD. Ok. fcook P.opt. of an emotional than physical Does Stevenson treat many for Stevenson used the word pro nature. In such instances, the VD or many who want birth miscuity as a technical term UTTLE RSOfESSOR BOOK CENTER “hand in glove” relationship that control devices? meaning multiple sexual rela Stevenson shares with the newly WORTH PLAZA “A large area of gynecology tionships - which he doesn’t feel established Human Sexuality cli 103 Congress Street has nothing to do with contra happens too much at UNH. Portsmouth N ew H a m p s h i r e 03801 nic (also in Hood House) comes ception or VD,” said Stevenson. Neither is VD very prom inent, into play. Hood House does not give out not to say anywhere near epi Graduate student,Kathy Gray, any birth control devices and demic rates, at UNH, where BEST SELLERS who planned and runs this clinic, Stevenson doesn’t think they there are reportedly only a few can see a student on Stevenson’s should. isolated cases. “We must be suggestion either on a one-to-one This is a state supported clean living folks,” Stevenson basis or in a peer group coun school, and we shouldn’t irritate joked. THIS WEEK seling setting. completed his work at last while [ 1- ONE ACRE AND SECURITY- Angier 10 on an expedition in the 2- BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS- Vonnegut ‘To anyone who desires teach Himalyan Mountains last Feb 13- BURIED ALIVE: Biography of Janis Joplin RESEARCH ing as a career, remember: crawl ruary. Sponsored by Miskatonic rather than walk, whisper in University, this journey prod 14- THE JOY OF SEX- Comfort Thousands of Topics uced Nakos’ recent translation $2.75 per page stead of speak, lie constantly, al 5- SURVIVE THE SAVAGE SEA- Robertson ways stoop to conquer: for the of the Tibetan “Doom Scrolls” Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, 6- THE ONION FIELD- Wambaugy Way of the F ox is the only way which was written up by “Time mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 Magazine” last April. 7- HOW I FOUND FREEDOM IN AN UNFREE to cover postage (delivery time is and, lastly, to curry favor, favor 1 to 2 days). curry-- especially that laced with WORLD- Browne RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. arsenic. In this manner will Nakos has also written “Music 18- NORTH DALLAS FORTY- Gent 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE ^ 2 tenure, security and moderate of the Albanian Goat-Herders” LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 riches be yours.” (Little, Brown & Co., Boston, 9- WORLD WITHOUT END- Breslin (213)477-8474 or 477-5493 Passages such as the above 1950); “The Sex-Life of Emily 10- KIND AND UNUSUAL PUNISHMENT- Mitford Our research material is sold for abound in this readable and in Dickinson” (Rumford Press formative work, with accounts pamphlet, 1956); “Bureaucratic of the author’s 10 year stay at Dialectics” (Harvard University UNH, his subsequent years at Press, Cambridge, Mass., I960); C are P h ar m a cy SAVE ON Emporia State University, “Treatise on Thiggles” (Emporia r/ 51-53 Mam St. DURHAM, N H Kansas (1968-70); and his pre University Press, Emporia, Kan sent position at Miskatonic U. in Did 868-2280 sas, 1971); and “Memoirs of a Arkham, Mass., completing this Milton Berle Society Secretary” picture of collegiate gangsterism. COMPARE AND SAVE! (Jager Press, Muskokee, Okla., Five years in the writing, “The 197 2), among others books, WOW• A ® Pedagogical Imperative” was pamphlets and encyclopedia ar first started the summer after he ticles. coupon must accompany order resigned from his post as Sarah “The Pedagogical Imperative” prints Ome Jewett Lecturer in English is available in a fine hardcover at UNH. He kept at it while off edition only, by the Miskatonic TEXTURED, BORDERLESS, COLOR PRINTS. on a world-wide lecture tour University Press, Arkham, Mass. taking' *n 311 maJor ed and sells for $10.50. ucational centers of the world Copies are available at the EM IEM IEM il v a l u a b l e c o u p o n from Harvard to Heidelburg He UNH bookstore.
Vc-—- 25p off your developing did not appear that additional /**CU>4 WOW! 20% bigger p ic Vc**' and printing order when part of the U.S. is to play the action would be effective. tures! WOW! Finger- you bring in this cou VS?**' print-proof! WOW! 250 V s** whole thing very low profile.” “The Cuban authorities are pon with 110, 126 or A U.S. Senatorial aide said not inclined to be lenient on sen '**srv Deeper, richer quality! VALUE 35mm color print film. .cr-ws that the situation was mainly in tences,” according to one sena the hands of the Cuban authori torial aide. ties now. The latest report from “There’s not a thing this gov the State Department, dated ernment can do,” said Ms. Evans. March 13, 1973, noted that it “We’ll just have to sit it out.”
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friday, October 12, 1973 page 7 the new hampshire The Senate’s intent The University has demonstrated a penchant for department chairmen are especially discontent. self-scrutinization in this year of Golden Jubilee, The prevailing interpretation o f the Senate mo undertaking no less than three major studies of tion stems from the office o f Vice Provost o f Aca itself. First was the harmless Self-Study, more like demic Affairs David Ellis. His memo to College a catalogue than anything else, which was com deans drawing guidelines by which the study was pleted last spring in conjunction w ith the decen to take place heavily influenced the thinking o f nial accreditation study by the New England As the Dean o f Liberal Arts office in its preparation sociation o f Schools and Colleges. Then President of what it felt was an appropriate procedure for Bonner appointed his Special Commission to Stud- the review. y University Governance. That got rolling a couple And Ellis, in turn, had been influenced by a per of weeks ago, in its investigating the campus’ deci sonal letter from the Chairman of the Curriculum sion-making process. Committee Paul McGarr. Although we have not But in the “ curriculum review” asked by the seen the letter, McGarr is said to have outlined a University Senate last A pril, we have unexpec number o f concerns discussed by the Curriculum tedly, the largest and potentially most influential Committee that he thought the University would study o f the three, though we have doubts about do well to study at the same time it evaluated the the success of the undertaking as it is currently courses. conceived. Sometime since the passage o f the Sen Which leads to the question: what is the true ate edict what seems to us had clearly started out as intent o f the Senate? Is it lim ited by what seems a course review grew to a much broader evaluation to be fairly specific wording in the motion it of the entire University curriculum. That transfor passed last spring or is a wider evaluation implied? mation is responsible for much of the confusion It is unnecessary to merely speculate on the that now surrounds the study. question. If fo r some reason an agreeable arrange Administrators and professors have dim and con ment can’t be worked out when the department flicting views of what they are trying to accomp chairmen meet with Ellis next week, there is no lish. In the College o f Liberal Arts, where 650 reason that the Senate cannot reconsider the ques courses (half the University total) must be evalua tion and clarify or even significantly amend the ted before December 16, the picture is m urky and original motion. items as the number of class meetings in lecture, seminar and labs, what field or internships may be required, and the course’s as signed reading and papers. But he added a second set of guidelines with a wider design. Here he stipulated that the review “insure that they (the courses) fall within the overall mission of the department” and that it Spiggy, we hardly knew ye! determine if “an appropriate relationship exists in the number of courses at various levels,” if each course is “numbered at the “J think he's getting off too easily. He obviously “They did it as a plot so that we can't impeach proper level” and, if the course content “satisfies rationale as well made money OUl Of the deul, and this is not availa Nixon Yeah, they did it to take the heat off as behavioral objectives.” ble to m ost people. “This is the problem with plea Nixon. ” It was from this memo that the Dean of Liberal Arts office bargaining. This whole problem of plea bargaining A weaving group of students formulated its study. Said Associate Dean Melville Nelson,“We raises some grave questions about the nature of tried to gather data to satisfy all parts of the guidelines.” Thus the Dean’s office has prepared a three-part study, asking our judicial system. " “7 think it's a good thing, and I think that the Larry Rouillard, UNH Ecumenical Minister department chairmen first to define their “department mission” greatest service that President Nixon could render and to summarize their degree program plans that is due today. this country would be for him to follow Agnew's They are asked also to summarize by October 26 their curriculum “J wasn't a bit surprised and I think we're better example and resign as quickly as possible." plan for each of the University’s five levels (freshmen through off for it... Do you want me to say something Chester Merrow, N.H. Representative (D) in con graduate). Finally, they are asked to fill out by December 16 an else?" gress 1943-1973 evaluation form for each course in the department, and for each Paul Tosi, UNH Student Body President sectionTf the sections differ appreciably from each other. This involves answering specific questions about the amount of “I don't even think about those people. Let them work in each course (number of tests, quizzes, hour exams, books “7 am in a state o f shock and disbelief. I had ac- all resign. Then I'll take over." read, papers, and hours of classes per week) and some that are less cepted at face value what Vice President Agnew concrete. said about his innocence." A MUB janitoi “In what way(s) does this course fit within the overall mission G o v e r n o r Meldrim Thomsom “jt /s an enormous tragedy for the Vice President of the department?” is an example of the latter kind of question. as a person and a tragedy for the nation as a “In what way(s) does this course fit within the instructional ob “/ think it's neat. ” whole." jective for courses at this level?” And, “To what degree does this Carrie Sherman, Junior, UNH Thomas Eagle ton, US Senator (D-Mo.) sagisfy the intellectual and behavioral objectives set for it?” - Too Far - “They have gone much further than the Senate charge:.” said Sociology Department Chairman Richard Downs, indicating a feeling shared by most department chairmen in the College. At least one key member of the Senate agrees. “Nothing was said in either the Curriculum Committee or the the new hampshire Senate that would explain the interpretation given to the matter by the College Office,” said English professor John Richardson, T om Larner Editor-in-chief Effie Malley.' the only remaining member of the Curriculum Committee who Mary Ellen D’Antonio Dan Forhush Dan D eSena was a member when the motion was passed last April. “The Fred Willingham Mark Nutting News Editors change comes in the forms that have been made out in the Karen Westerberg Bill Banister Ed McGrath Nadine Justin Charlie Tufts College Dean’s office.” Denice Zurline It is apparent that the College Dean’s office, interpreted the Sports Editor Phil Conroy Vicki Mar tell Rick Tracewski Mike Latorre Johannah Tolman Senate motion according to guidelines supplied from the Vice Productions Editor Productions Staff Corinne Kutish Provost. But what led Dave Ellis to interpret the motion so broad Gary O’Neil Marilyn Taub Jim Y ou n g ly? Photo Editor Anne Garretson Tim Kinsella A month after passage of the Senate motion, then Chairman of Eric White Charlotte Saper Janis Albright the Curriculum Committee, Paul McGarr, wrote Ellis a letter Fine Arts Editor Willie Stebbins Grace Lynch detailing some of the many concerns the Curriculum Committee Typists Rebecca Hamblin Vaughn Ackermann had discussed. And although this letter was unobtainable before Advertising Manager Martha Burney Dan Herlihy Suzy Terry Howard Gross this article’s deadline because Ellis had left the campus for an Patty Scott educational conference in Washington, sources who have seen the Business Manager Alice Terrill Chris Randol Priscilla Gale Linda Clark Ron Carlson^ letter confirm that “it is clear” it was used for preparation of the Copy Editor Ellen Smith Kathy Blenk; Ellis memo. Andrea Shepherd Maureen Sullivan Lauren T ^ t e l l i e r ; Yet, according to John Richardson, a member of the Curricu Circulation Manager Nancy Balcom Editorials ana cartoons are the lum Committee, the committee members were not aware that responsibility of the Sharon Penney « Copy Readers Sharon Balcom editor-in-chief. Columns and let such a letter had been sent. “As far as I know this (the letter), Graphics Designer ters to the editor are the opinions Sue Parker comes out of Paul’s mind, not out of the body as a whole. There John Fawcett of the authors. No columns speak Denise Brown was nothing by the Committee about the way the review should Advertising Associates for THE NEW HAMPSHIRE. take place.” _____ Donna Schleinkofer Kathy McLaughlin THE NEW HAMPSHIRE edito Debbie Flynn Suzanne Dowling rials represent the opinions of the Steve Russell. paper as a student paper which Productions assistant maintains no unnecessary bonds COVER: Photos by Malley & Banister; Design by O’Neil Staff Reporters with the University Candy. Devries George Forcier administration. THE NEW HAMP Secretary Olivia de Castanos. SHIRE is not aligned with any Phyllis Weston Charlie Bevis extraneous student groups and Second d u i postage paid at Duhua, N.H. III14 and at additional Cartoonist does not represent any opinion mailing offices under tike Act of March I. 1 »7». Accepted for mailing Reporters other than its own. Letters to the Sharon Penney 1917. authorised gtpiaaba 1, 1919. Total number of copies printed Martha Burdick editor should be addressed to g.0 0 9 . Paid circulation: I JIM . Photographers Blair Nelson THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MUB Send notices of wndsllwil copies of fora 1179 to THE NEW Larry Fernald Allen Lessels1 151. They should be typed, lim HAMPSHIRE. Memorial Union. Durham. NJf. 99994. Subscription price: ited _to 500 words, and signed. Si .99 per year. Bruce Campbell The ^"editors reserve the right ter withhold publication. page 8 66Toward Freedom and Dignity99
by Mark Nutting Humanistic education is going Still, the question arises as to “The society of the future will actions on human values rather human values is precisely the to be an essential force in the whether college degrees are im have to be humanistically rather than economical or technical ex aim which humanistic education resolution of the current critical portant or do they not have any than technologically oriented ... pedients ... on the elemental has always set for itself ... given period in American culture. real value in the sense of inner- those who make decisions, whe need to survive, yes; but also on the alternatives, a humanistically This is the crucial role which development which is the pur ther they are lawyers or econo the need to survive with freedom based culture is the only practi Dr. Osborne Bennett (“O.B.”) pose of education. mists or physicists or even Eng and sense of human dignity and cal option th at we have.” Hardison sees as the task of con- Describing the effect of Ro lish professors, m ust base their purpose. This understanding of scienscious educators in redeem mantic humanism on modern ing the value of modern society. education, Hardison said that, Letter to the Editor Hardison, a Renaissance liter “We’ve loosened up since 1965, ary scholar and director of the and we can loosen up a great Several inaccuracies Folger Shakespeare Library in deal more. We can afford to take ing. However, I do feel a student ■alarm, or close the fire doors. Washington, lectured yesterday education with more ease and To the editor: in the Memorial Union as guest must assume some responsibility more for the value of intrinsic Stephanie Tower Head Resident, speaker of the English depart I am writing in response to a for his/her safety. No one else human experience.” can learn the location of the ex Hetzel Hall ment. His lecture was entitled letter in the Friday, October 5, Hardison said that students to tinguishers, react to the fire “The Promises of Humanistic day are drawn to humanities be issue of The New Hampshire on Education: Can They Be Kept?” cause they enjoy the attraction the condition of Hetzel Hall. Expounding on the conflict of the aesthetic experience I agree with the contention between Renaissance humanists which the liberal arts offer. He that the present fire escape and ethically oriented Roman also stressed that their decision system and the physical condi tics, Hardison rejects the influ tion of the building are not what classads is influenced in no small part by ence which the Renaissance has they should be. However, there their recognition that the com FLUTE FOR SALE Armstrong (U.S. come to have on modern educa were several inaccuracies and ELECTRONICS SALE Short wave munity can best be aided made), looks brand new, used one receiver .5 -3 0 mhz $35; amateur ra tion in the form of strict disci through a humanistic approach. missing facts in the letter which quarter and then I gave it up. Beauti dio transciever 8 0m-6m, lOOw, $40; pline in preparing students for I wish to correct. ful, with great tone. $ 1 2 5.00 Call 10-15-2 0 m 3 el beam $25; co m p lete Admitting that his views of Janet, 8 6 8-5 5 68 novice station rcvr and max power leadership and vocational occu Renaissance humanism are criti xm tr $50; oscilloscope $15. call Leo pations. There are no suites in Hetzel TRUCK SALE 1 963 International 742-4134 or 742-5 910 cal, Hardison said that his re Travelall, high mileage, 4 tires, mat “Humanists saw their task as marks,“though they may sound that have four occupants. tress for back, runs like a top- no rust the preparation of leaders,” he condescending, are not meant to There are twelve suites with no phone, come see it- any reasona CANOES Vega high-performance ble offer- evenings 194 Main St. New canoes at low discount prices from said. be condescending.” He said that three occupants. All of these m arket the distributor. Call 96 4 -6 820 in Recently, the Romantic atti there are valid points on both meet State regulations as they R ye. NEED A JOB Over Thanksgiving tude of an “open and progressive sides and added that,“both sides apply to the floor space and oc SKIERS Kastle - Grand Prix 210 cm vacation. Will work 8-10 hrs./day. Never used, still in original wrapping. education” has become more ac of humanistic education can be cupancy. State regulations do Call 6 6 4 -2 21 5 Must sacrifice. OriginalW $215. N ow cepted, particularly during the not deal with comfort of those $9 0. Tom Mayo 6 5 9 -2 1 3 9 after 5. made to work.” WANTED TO BUY An AKC Irish 60’s. Hardison said that this kind A major consideration is posed in the rooms. Attempts were Setter male or female puppy. If you of “aesthetic education” is a di made to make the smaller suites have one or know of any for sale CAMPER FOR SAUE....1 96 4 Chevy in questioning the possibility of please contact this number- 8 6 8-298 5 Van rigged for camping; sleeps four rect result of the philosophy of a dialectic compromise of the into doubles. In several cases this after 5 pm or call 868-7 561 -12:3 0-2 co~tfr rtably, rug, curtains, built in Schiller and Kant which stressed was done, with the full coopera w eekdays. ski-rac! • xiew tt?€-$. ether extras, call two doctrines. Strictly speaking, Ken at 8 6 2-3719 or Yrite/kox^ 758 , the inner freedom of the indivi tion of the Residence Office. 7 Hardison said, “One emphasizes PARTNERLESS PARENTS D i Philbrook. dual to consider the objects of The physical condition of the vorced? Separated? Unmarried pa work and one emphasizes play.” TRIUMPH FOR SALE 1972 the world in an atmosphere of building has been brought to the rent? Come to get acquainted coffee 0^6-Brown, in excellent condition An indication may be cited in hosted by Seacoast Chapter of Pa- “liberation, community and attention of the departments in ...ou .h', ut low mileage - has not the fact that both forms of edu rentWithout Partners on Saturday, been through a winter yet original play.” volved. Repairs have been sched Oct. 13 at 8pm at 2 26 Leslie Drive owner call 8 6 8-2 0 1 3. If interested. cation are present on campuses (off Maplewood Ave.) Portsmouth. Hardison believes that this uled. today. The possible necessity of For further info call 8 6 8-2 293 WANTEf): CHAIN SAW C all doctrine, by fostering the inter I do not mean to negate the 664-221 5 distinction, however, may be re nalization of the aesthetic ethic, observaitons of Mr. Butler. I DOG SITTER NEEDED Puppy who vealed in a paragraph from Hard prefers country, some weekends, wifi HI FI COMPONENTS at lowest, is the living sense of the idea of agree that we do need fire es pay and provide food. Please call prices," Arfidiophi) S ! udio, 3 6 8 iBredk- ison’s new book “Toward Free humanity. capes and the physical condition 86 2-1 194 (d ay) or 6 6 4 -2059 (eves fast - Hill RdAtlreenlalsd, ItH. dom and Dignity”: after 5 ) ask for Diane. 6 0 3-1 3 1 -7-825 , See o u r s y s t e m s ne- of the buildings needs improv fore you buy
RELAXATIONS?
We are a group of people who have a restaurant in Newmarket, N.H., that is totally different from any other in this area. It opened its doors almost three years ago, had a make shift bar, a disorderly kitchen, and a PA (public address) system that made the first musicians playing on our stage sound like they were singing through tin cans. Since that time, with the help of many we have overcome a multi tude of crises, and have slovyly worked our way into a fully function ing business (we haven’t bounced a check in almost a year!) Our latest venture is in getting good food to the starving masses. We don’t sell hotdogs, we don’t sell hamburgers, we don’t even sell french fries. What we do sell are soups, stews, hardy sandwiches made with home-made bread, salads, and munchies that are actually good fo r y o u . if this sounds like “your kind of place,” come on up, and pay us a visit. There’s always good music for the head, and food and drink for the stomach. We suggest that you come in early for a meal, then sit back for a relaxing evening of entertainm ent.
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For further information, contact your PMS in Building 18 across trom the bookst-.re parking lot or call 862-1078/1079. P.S. The more you look at it the better it looks! We have a front hall full of empty bottles to take to the re-cycling center, but we don’t have a truck. If anyone can donate their time and truck for a Saturday, PLEASE contact us. Thank You. friday, October 12, 1973 page 9 BI0 NYSUS UNH Theatre Too Many Cooks in “The Kitchen”
by V.R. Ackermann When most playwrights and array. Things had slowed down a actors adopt a professorial and bit in the kitchen, and Peter, the moral stance, the result is usual German cook played very well ly platitudes. Arnold Wesker’s by Neil Kinsella, bemoaned his “The Kitchen”, which opened lot in a sentimental manner, ex the UNH Theatre season Thurs horting his comrades to escape day night, I am afraid, belongs reality through recourse to among such mimic casualties dreamland - or, to the simply that die through botched at not true. tempts at profundity. Lines like the following were The play, as seen last in abundance: Wednesday evening in full dress “A man is not a man if he is rehearsal, simply can not escape ashamed of being a child.” the essential mountebankery And worse yet: that is so very much the thea “God has given us a chance to tre’s own. dream.” The first act was happily free Most of Peter’s colleagues of all this, being an uproarious were too hardened to accept this slap-stick impression of life be grandstand, and bluntly rejected hind the scenes in a restaurant. him. Britain was the setting, but the That we too, were to accept characters hailed from all over such saccherine effulgences making it sort of a greasy-elbow strikes me as being merely bun UN, Amidst a score of roistering combe. For this to follow that dish clouts and scullery maids of Cockney extraction, were a great, comic first act makes it all Frenchman, a Greek, a couple of the more inane. Spaniards, a»d black from Jam Tears, I suppose, were inten aica, a Jew, two Germans, and a ded to flow from the audience, new Irish recruit fresh from the but it’s almost impossible to UNH theatre members in “The Kitchen”. flophouses of Soho. So far, fine, conceive of any sane creature, Photo by White because anyone who ever aside from readers of “Love worked in a restaurant could eas Story” and “God is an English These sentiments, as every one but it did not totally succeed, and not-overly-bright chef; and ily recognize all the stock situ man”, to have done anything of knows, are at bottom , unw ork because trash no matter how one girl I haven’t been able to ations and runabout headaches the sort. I saw few handkerchiefs able and hence as hollow as the well it is perform ed still smells as identify, who played a high- associated with such labor. in the vicinity and mine re windy gesticulations and pro- foul. strung and goose-like waitress The acting, generally speaking, mained pocketed. nunciatmentos of a Southern Among the better perfor resembling Archie Bunker’s was of a high order, and aided Methodist circuit preacher. mances were those by Neil Kin wife to a degree most astound- the pacing of the act, running as The reason behind this over That a theatre is entitled to sella, as the German, Peter; John ingly close. The whole cast was, the kitchen toiled from dawn to flow of sentimentality arose one flop a season, I find fair. In Andrews, as the bellicose Cock in a word, excellent. noon. Everything built step by tom the playwright’s basic idea all probability the rest of the ney meat-carver; Robin Albert, At best, the playwright Arnold step, in a slow but intense cre that the common worker is season will offer material more as Bertha a hefty waitress; Phil Wesker has an exciting sense of scendo of shrill and chaotic blat somehow a vessel of Truth and worthy of our talented and gen lip Dupuis, as Dimitri, the realis stage motions and is a good prac her. Then things changed. Light. His plight is to be pitied erally first-rate actors and direc tic Greek cook; Melanie William titioner of farces - as a philo With act two, ideas of a half- and we are all to join hands in tors. The only thing that came son, as Monique, the haughtily sopher, though, he is largely baked and thus easily-graspable one Utopian Commune of total close to saving “The Kitchen” at temperamental head-waitress; grease-paint. variety trotted the boards in full equality and bliss. all was the quality of the acting, David Cochran, as the lum berine Book Review Record Review Roger McGuinn Prof. Dr. Nakos Explodes by Jeffrey Palmer college professors and the re After noticing the scarcity of of his songs that the Byrds have by V.R. Ackermann David Crosby supplies a syllabic lated hows and whys of inter McGuinn songs on the last two recorded over the years. back-up vocal similar to what he “The Will to Power behind departmental politics. Byrds albums, I began to wonder Spanky McFarlane, whose pre sings in the beginning of “Deja most teachers, college prof Nakos exposes all in an endless if he was gradually retiring from vious credits include the several Vu,” adding a coat of mysticism essors, deans, and other such stream of anecdotes, witticisms songwriting. Not so. Evidently hits she had with Spanky and to the song. Charles Lloyd blows creatures can frankly . be called and observations, written in Roger’s been saving up songs for Our Gang, helps McGuinn sing sax here and on “Draggin.” one unparallelled among prof prose that can be described as this, his first solo album. “Roger “Heave Away,” a traditional sail Again the use of a single brass essions for avarice, poltroon- difficult but informative. McGuinn” proves that he has ing song. Their voices are rem instrument in Byrd material is ishness, and skullduggery.” He makes it clear from the had an admirable hoard hidden arkably apt for such a song; one skillful yet restrained. (The ear Thus writes Prof. Dr. GyorgL very first chapter under his mattress. can almost scent the spindrift of lier example is Hugh Masakela’s Borgo Nakos PHd., LLd., D.D. (entitled“Barnum in the Col What helps to make these the ocean. trumpet work on “So You Want (1899- ) in the preface to his leges”) that he holds no illusions songs so appealing is the wide McGuinn’s ability to set such a To Be A Rock ‘N ’ Roll Star.”) •latest and most explosive book. about the sanctity of his calling scope of subject matter that the variety of moods is fascinating, whatever. Having held teaching songs encompass. Presented here as the steel guitar adapts “The - “The Pedagogical Imperative.” positions the world over, Nakos, are tunes, mostly McGuinn com Water Is Wide” to a country set The complex interweaving of The name Nakos is legendary if anyone, should know his trade positions, about sailing ships, a ting, steel drums give “M ’Linda” guitars in David Wiffen’s “Lost m Durham for reasons highly better than most, and it is safe hitchhiker, a new lover, airplane a Latin sound and his guitar My Driving Wheel” also suggests obvious to all. Being an ac to assume that many educational races, a skyjacker (based on a playing on “Hanoi Hannah” sug vintage Byrds of the days when claimed authority on his native worthies will have much to re true story), a North Vietnamese gests the blues. A solo album Roger was named Jim and wore Albanian folklore, and generally gret hereafter. prostitute and even the creation fortunately allows for such flex his tinted granny glasses. pronounced as the successor to In a chapter entitled “Taking of the earth. ibility in style and instrumenta John Dewey, this world-famous Advantage of Incompetence,” he The musical arrangements and tion. “ Time Cube” involves the educator was the guiding light of recalls his years of watching his instrumental applications for One cut blends the hot-rod in time when “...the planet was the UNH English Department colleagues maneuver for power each song always complement fluence of the West Coast early molded from great clouds of for a decade (1958-68). and his own attempts at the the lyrics expertly. In fact, ex sixties with the aeronautical in dust/Then molten eruptions A controversial pedagogue, game. A blue-print of tactics ap cept for the awkward use of a terest McGuinn has shown since would burst through the crust.” Nakos has at last issued a book pears, detailing what he terms child chorus in “Stone,” “The Airport Song” from the This is a Roger McGuinn - R. J worthy of his name. It can with the “tools” to professorial suc McGuinn’s production job is Byrds’ “Preflyte” album. The re Hippard collaboration, whose ou t hesitation be called his cess. flawless. sult is “Draggin” - a race across previous efforts together re masterpiece in scholastics. Al “I’m So Restless” leads off the the country between two 747 sulted in “Space Odyssey” and though he has written numerous album, as McGuinn listens to the jetliners: “It’s tougher on the “C.T.A.-102” from earlier Byrds Countering such commonly treatises and volumes on all patronly advice of Dylan, Jagger, people riding back in coach/But albums. This new song is equally held platitudes as hard work, kinds of subjects, he has never and Lennon, yet can’t decide I’ve got to beat my buddy to the intriguing, with an eerie mixture publishing, and competent before spoken out with such what to do with his life. This final approach.” Former Beach of banjo and Moog synthesizer. teaching, Nakos asserts that the aplomb, verve, and wit on mat tune and five others on this al Boy Bruce Johnston “oohs” dur “ Roger McGuinn” is one of ter educational as in these real ways to success are, in brief, bum were written by the Roger ing the chorus, and his singirg the better albums of this year, memoirs at hand. these: plain brown-nosing, brib McGuinn - Jacques Levy team, brings back memories of surf and I trust that the future will Herein, Nakos answers many ery, blackmail, and electronic whose work together (since the boards, Woodys and vertically- contain more excellent releases of the hopes and fears facing buggery. All this methodically Byrds’ “Untitled” album) has striped sportshirts in earlier by him. After enduring mediocre modem educators today. His appears, culminating in these never created a bad song. Bob Beach Boy days. solo albums from seemingly premises and conclusions could sentences with apologies to Dylan provides the icing on “I’m “My New Woman” features every back-up musician of the easily “send the murderous Richard Brinsley Sheridan and So Restless” with his pleasant the five original Byrds in possib past five years, it is refreshing to Machiavel to school” in their P.D.Q. Bach: harmonica playing. His presence ly the best song they have re see and hear a superior solo al detailed analysis of just how sup here is possibly a tribute to all corded since they reformed. bum by a leading rock veteran. posedly sane persons become the commendable cover versions DIONYSUS MEN! -WOMEN' RICKIE, RICKIE, RHEE JOBS OA SHIPS! No exper SHOf WHAT IS THIS I SEE? ience required. Excellent pay. 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Wildcats duel inconsistent Maine
by Rick Tracewski Offensively, Maine is similar to thrown but his receivers didn’t Sports Editor UNH running mostly from an I help him at all. He had three or a slot-I formation. Head passes dropped that should have The Wildcat football team will coach Walter Abbott likes to been caught.” resume its gridiron wars keep the ball on the ground to Bowes took a long look at tomorrow afternoon in Orono, take advantage of. his talented tight end Mike Moroney and Maine taking on Yankee con freshman running backs, Mark split ends Paul Murpty and Phil ference rival UMaine in a 1:00 DeGregorio and Jim Dumont. Torie in this week’s sessions and game. “Maine uses a simple, basic may use all three in tomorrow’s Maine does not possess the offensive attack,” says head game. sheer size nor the experience scout Dave O’Conner. “They run One player who has worked UNH’s three previous opponents four or five basic plays but they himself into the starting lineup is had but the Wildcat football run them well. They don’t try senior linebacker Mike Messner. brain-trust is not taking the anything fancy.” Coming off the bench in the Black Bears lightly. M aine’s defensive statistics UConn game, Messner recorded “They have an agressive foot speak for themselves. In five four unassisted tackles including ball team ,” says head coach Bill games, the defense has allowed two sacks of the quarterback. Bowes. “Anytime you play them only 49 points. Maine shut oiit We plan to use him a lot on their own field you are in for After three games, Monte Marrocco leads the Vermont and has allowed only more,” says Bowes. “In all pro Wildcat rushers with 197 yards. Photo by Fernald a tough game.” one touchdown in two other bability he’ll start this week.” So far, it has been a season of games. Several minor injuries to key ups and downs for Maine. After UNH players, including safety an impressive season opening Since the Wildcats have only scored 13 points in three games, Brad Yurek, offensive tackle win at Vermont, the Black Bears this week’s practice sessions Bruce Rohr, halfback Ken dropped games to Boston U n iv Jim Mueller = winning focused on improving offensive Roberson, and defensive tackle ersity, UMass, and Central Russ Walters could hamper the Connecticut. Last weekend productivity. Bowes is dis satisfied with the performance Wildcats tomorrow but Bowes Maine rebounded with an im does not think any are serious pressive 20-7 triumph over of the receiving corps and is con by Allen Lessels< he thought was a clique situa enough to keep any of the play favored Rhode Island. templating some personnel tion.” changes. ers out of action. No matter what he does with “I was very surprised with “We ran poor pass patterns at UNH and UMaine will be play UNH has fielded winning his future, Jim Mueller will not their win,” says Bowes. “Maine UConn. We weren’t disciplined. ing for a trophy tomorrow after soccer teams for the last three be forgotten in UNH soccer had a number of injuries and Bobby (Osgood)threw a couple noon, the Brice-Cowell Musket. years and a major factor has used eight freshmen in the start circles for a long.... long time. of passes that he should not have It is an authentic 18th century been the play of senior g o a lie , ing lineup.” George I flintlock made by Jim Mueller. Ebenezer Nutting of Falmouth. Kickoff at 1:30 Maine between 1722-1745. “He works hard and keeps the In 1 948 the UMaine spirit up. He’s an excellent Cumberland Copnty Alumni As captain and makes everyone bust JV gridders open season today sociation and the UNH Portland ass.” This is the impression Alumni Association got together Mueller has made on a freshman and purchased the musket. Since teammate this season. by Charlie Bevis O’Connor adds that some both six foot-three inch 230 1948, the winner of the annual Staff Reporter third string sophomores will be pound defensive linemen. Maine-UNH game has been given As UNH’s number one goalie The junior varsity football playing on the sub-varsity level possession of the musket until for the past four seasons, It’s nice to have a good re team, nee freshmen football as well as dressing for the varsity cord,” O’Connor says, “but the next football confrontation Mueller has built up an im team, begins its season today games. that’s immaterial here. We want between the schools. UNH pres pressive list of achievements. He hosting Maine at 1:30, yet “ These games will provide these players to get some game ently holds the trophy on the has been on the All-Yankee con Coach Dave O’Connor will not work for some young sopho work and gain valuable expe strength of last year’s 17-14 vict ference team all three years, on have a firm starting lineup until mores. It doesn’t do them any rience.” ory. the All-New England team the this afternoon. good to sit on the varsity bench last two seasons, and was nom “We’re an unknown commo all season.” inated for an All-American berth dity,” O’Connor states. We’ve Scott Seero will be the starting last fall. had no scrimmages since many quarterback for the JV.s. The 5 Soccer coach Don Heyliger of the players who will play in foot 11 inck 180 pound native the JV game are currently practi of Andover,Mass. will also do sports shorts feels Mueller makes a contribu tion to the team beyond that of cing with the varsity. I t’ll be the punting and place kicking his goaitending. “The team at hard to predict how the tram for O’Connor. Seero looked im Despite the loss to Connecticut, UNH remained in the top ten titude is good because of will do.” pressive in the Dartmouth pre- in the Lambert Cup balloting. The loss dropped UNH down one Jimmy,” says Heyliger. Mueller -game practice session, prom p notch in the ranking to seventh place. Delaware was again the is presently serving his third year ting Coach Bill Bowes to insert unanimous choice for the top spot. as a co-captain combining with Volleyball the freshman into the varsity Somehow, American International managed to grab tenth Larry McFadden to lead the game for three punts. place. So far this season AIC has beaten Bridgeport and Norwich club. O’Connor believes his team while losing to Vermont and Amherst. will have a strong running game. Yankee Conference powers Massachusetts and Connecticut UNH, presently sporting a 2-2 team wins “We’ve had a strong showing were complimented with ninth and tenth place rankings in the record, will have to go some to on the ground in practice. We Lambert Trophy balloting. The Lambert Trophy is given to the equal last year’s 6-2-3 mark. keep it simple, looking for a ball best major college team in the east. Penn State was this week’s control offense.” Mueller is confident it can be by Ed McGrath unanimous choice for number one.. done, “We haven’t faced any At the top of O’Connor’s list The UNH women’s volleyball pushover teams, we started out of running backs are Jimmy Mar The UNH soccer and cross country teams will be in action team started its season on a win tough with Keene and Conn tin and Billy Burnham. Both tomorrow morning in Orono, Maine. The Wildcat harriers will be ning note by defeating Bates last ecticut as well as Boston Univ weigh over 200 pounds and have seeking their third win of the year against one defeat. The soccer Tuesday at New Hampshire Hall. good speed. ersity.” squad is also looking for its third win. UNH could move into The Wildcat women did not lose The offensive line is O’Co second place in the YC soccer standings with a win over Maine. Mueller, a forestry major, a game all day and held Bates to nnor’s biggest problem. Center ****** enjoys the out of doors spending a total of 18 points in four Grady Vicnou and guard Wayne This will be a busy weekend on the Yankee Conference football his summers in Sunapee, N.H. games. Smith have impressed O’Connor scene. In addition to the UNH-Maine game, UMass visits Boston During the winter he is a ski in UNH had an easy time in the the most, and will most likely University and Rhode Island visits Vermont. Only UConn faces structor at Mount Sunapee. His varsity contest shutting out the start today. The remaining posi non-conference competition this week. The Huskies have the visitors 15-0 in the first game plans for the future seem pretty tions remain up for grabs. pleasure of traveling to Delaware to take on the Blue Hens. and then winning the second by ****** tentative as far as soccer is con The defense looks promising a comfortable 15-3 margin. cerned. He says, “I don’t really for the Wildcat JV ’s. Safety Last Sunday UNH’s Sally Shute and Rick Kirwan combined to The junior varsity team had a know if I’ll play more soccer Mark Etro has looked good in finish third in the Dartmouth Invitational Mixed- doubles tennis little more difficulty winning its after college.” practice, as well as defensive Tournament. Dartmouth won its own tournament with Yale match. UNH won the first game back Steve Hendry. O’Connor is finishing second. 15-6 but then fell behind in the Heyliger notes the drawbacks looking for Eddie Bibb, Doug ****** to professional soccer in the case second 13-2. A strong comeback Stockbridge, Brad Sloat, Mark When the ice goes down at Snively Arena can hockey season be of ex-UNH star fullback Ken sparked by Pat Meyers’ excellent Holden, and Mitch Griffen to far behind? Chartier. “Chartier went to the serving gave UNH a 15-13 win. come down from the varsity to No. First scrimmage is October 31 against Lowell Tech. The North American Soccer League Next Tuesday the Wildcat the JV’s to gain some expe but couldn’t survive financially. women take on Keene State in a rience. Sloat and Holden are season starts on November 3 with St. Mary’s of Halifax, Nova He was also displeased with what 3 p.m. match at NH Hall. Scotia visiting Durham.
page 12 Women sticksters tie Plymouth State club comer
by Rick Mitchell Fri. Oct. 12 Ed McGrath 2:3 0 p.m. Rifle Club Rifle Range, Service Building 3:0 0 p.m. UNH Trap & Skeet Club vs NH College Maj. Waldron’s The UNH women’s field hoc the ensuing face-off, UNH had Dorothy Flaherty was shaken Barrington key team played Plymouth State several opportunities to score up. When she returned to the to a 1-1 tie last Tuesday after but two good shots were just field, her uncanny ball-handling Sat. Oct. 13 Room 4 1, noon at Memorial Field. wide of the net. and passing sparked UNH. Coach 8:0 0 a.m. Outing Club - Mountain Medicine Clinic Hamilton-Smith Led by co-captains Shirley Jean Rilling called her play “f- 8 :4 5 a.m. UNH waterpolo club vs. Bostbn College Indoor Pool Plymouth scored first in the Harbour and Jane Moore, UNH antastic”. 10:00 a.m. UNH waterpolo club vs. Bowdoin College Indoor Pool game on a score by Kim Simas at came back from a 1-0 deficit and Another impressive UNH per 10:00 a.m. UNH sailing Club in 24th NorthernNE Champ. Hanover, 5:45 of the second half. The applied steady pressure on the former was Nina Baillargeon .NH shot came from the left side and 11 :00 a.m. UNH Rubgy Club A & B vs. Wesleyan A & B Plymouth defense midway whose crisp passing helped lead landed in the far right comer of Middletown, Conn. through the second half. the attack. She has been practic the net. UNH goalie Kathy ing with the team for only two Sun. Oct. 14 It paid off at 18:15 of the Dupuis, playing her first game as weeks. 10 :3 0 a.m. UNH sailing club- freshman Dinghy Invitational period when center forward goalie, had no chance at the UNH’s next opponent will be Hanover, NH Debbie Lynch picked the ball shot. from a scramble in front of the Northeastern next Thursday 12:00 UNH sports car club autoslalom Bookstore Parking Lot Plymouth net and flipped it past Shortly after the goal, play afternoon at 3:00 at Memorial 1:0 0 p.m. UNH Rugby Club A & B vs. Groton A & B goalie Donna Vavrenak. After was stopped when UNH’s Field. New London, Conn. m m m iwisssppsfe-: ^ w 11^ Mon. Oct.15 2 :3 0 p.m. Rifle Club Rifle Range, Service Buildng 4:0 0 p.m. Water Polo Club practice Indoor Pool 5:0 0 p.m. Tae Kwon Do for women NH Hall Dance Studio 7 :00 p.m. Fencing Club Fencing Rm, NH Hall 7 :0 0 p.m. Squash Club Field House squash courts 7:00 p.m. Men’s Volleyball Club NH Hall Gym Tues. O ct. 16 4:0 0 p.m. Trap & Skeet Club Maj. Waldron’s, Barrington 4 :0 0 p.m. Water Polo Club Practice Indoor Pool 6:0 0 p.m. Table Tennis Club Practice Hills.-Sull. Rm, MUB 6:0 0 p.m. Men’s Volleyball Club NH Hall Gym 6 :0 0 p.m. Trap & Skeet Club Belknap Rm, MUB 7 :00 p.m. Rugby Club Carroll Rm, MUB 7 :3 0 p.m. Judo Club Wrestling Rm, Field House 8 :00 p.m . Handball Club Cheshire Rm, MUB 9 :00 p.m . Rugby Club Practice Upper Field, Field House Club Corner, On Saturday, October 6, the UNH Rugby A team won its home opener against Keene State 23 to 8 before 350 onlookers. The UNH Tuggers were led by the strong running of Rick Bell (2 trys), Scott McCabe (1), and Tim Allard (1). Brian Ganly added 2 extra point conversions a one penaltykick for 7 more points. The UNH RFC has yet to be beaten by their cross state rivals in four seasons The UNH RFC B Team lost a close game to the Keene B squad Co-captain Shirley Harbour defenses against a Plymouth attacker in 19 to 10 as Bruo© Holdon scored and Brent Diesel kicked the Wednesday’s game. Photo by Banister conversion to keep the B’s close. This weekend the club travels to Connecticut for encounters with perennial powers Wesleyan and Groton Rugby Teams.
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p a g e 14 DOVER , N.H. 749-0636 SAT 10 - 6 why buy from us... 1) Excellent Selectiofj 7) Over The Counter Exchange We stock oven 160 name brands of fine stereo equipment. Whv , settle for "almost" what you want? You don t have to w o rry about getting a defective unit because we 2) Low Prices plus Price Protection exchange defective units for up to 60 days from the purchase date 8) 100% Trade-in We try our best to give you the lowest prices in town, and our 30 day Price Protection Plan guarantees that we w o n't be undersold- If you decide to improve your system within 90 days of purchase, even by ourselves. we'll give you the full purchase price of that system towards a new 3) Convenient Comparison one. Our specially designed display units allow you to listen to any two 9) Five Year Warrantee of our components in A vs. B listening tests, and our seperate lis For your peace o f mind an optional Tech H ifi 5 year warranty is available on recommended systems. tening rooms allow you to hear equipment as it will sound in your living room - before you take it home. 10) Liberal Trade-In 4) Several Financing Plans and Layaways Any time you feel like improving your system, whether you bought We accept both Bank Americard and Master Charge, and several it from us or not, you'll find that we offer substantial trade in other credit arrangements with up to 5 year payments, as well as a credits toward a new system. convenient no money down layaway plan. 11) Rain Check Policy 5) Money Back Guarantee Unless otherwise noted by "lim ite d quantities" designation, Tech Our money back guarantee means you can try your new unit Hifi will make every effort to supply its customers with any mer in your own home without risk. chandise which may be out of stock at the time of purchase at the 6) Free Speaker Trial sale price, provided that purchase is made during the applicable If you decide to improve your speakers within the first year, the sale period, or will refund the purchase price in full if unable to entire purchase price o f your speakers goes toward the new pair. supply this merchandise w ith in seven days.
without comparison ••• superior sound
M A R A N T Z 2220 — 40 rms w a tts ; less than .5 j percent THD; 20—22000hz bandwidth; 32db at Ikhz tuner separation; dimensions: 14% ” x 4 % ” 479 x1 2 ” . excellence in traditional loudspeakers STUDIOCRAFT 330— very good smooothness, good frequency response and efficiency, walnut finish, dimensions—20” x12”x8” .
The Ohm B BSR 510a X-tracking force—2 grams; wow and The Ohm D flutter, cartridge compliance are both rated good; synchronous motor; dimensions-1514 ”x14” x The Ohm B bookshelf speaker system is an improvement on The Ohm D bookshelf speaker system is a high-accuracy, full 4 % ” . the classic acoustic-suspension speaker form at (rectangular size bookshelf speaker designed with a maximum economy box, drivers on front panel) because of the meticulous atten o f means, combining uncompromising performance and high tio n paid to phase and tim e characteristics. Tw o drivers are efficiency at relatively low cost. Frequency response is from used in a very simple configuration that acheives very accurate 50 to 16,000 Hz. It is available with either an oiled walnut sound reproduction. Frequency response is from 35 to 18,000 or vinyl finish, dimension- 25"x14"x8” deep. Hz. The finish is oiled walnut, dimensions- 26"x15"x10% " deep. 4 0 0 pair *220 The Ohm C The Ohm E
The Ohm C bookshelf speaker system is a slightly smaller The Ohm E small bookshelf speaker is a refinement and somewhat more efficient version of the Ohm B of the popular half-size speaker format, with a view to Frequency response is from 41 to 16,000 Hz. The finish is improving bass response and overall accuracy of reproduction. orted walnut, dimensions- 25"x14"x9% " deep Frequency response is from 48 to 16,000 Hz. The finish is vinyl, dimension- 21'/2"x1 r/2"x7% " deep. >300 Here we have proof that outstanding quality can be had in a pair medium-priced system with no corners cut. Studiocraft 330 was de *160 signed as an improvement on the half-size bookshelf speaker. Listen to them and you’ll agree that this small but remarkable manufacturer has succeeded again. Driving the Studiocraft is a Marantz 2220 am- fm stereo receiver selling for $299. What Marantz has done with the 2220 is to employ what they have learned from making larger, more powerful receivers to create a medium powered high-quality receiver. It has 40 watts rms and a sensitive tuner sec- tion that really brings in clean, undistorted music. An fm muting switch eliminates inter station noise when tuning. To ensure proper care of your records we ve included the BRS 510X automatic turntable with a Shure cartridge. It has an array of precision features not available on any other turntable at or near its price. A handsome base and dustcover are in clu de d .
QUALITY COMPONENTS ...
friday, October 12, 1973 page 15 theFRIDAY. October ne
* 0 S.C.O.P.E. PRESENTS