Vol. 61 No. 14 Selectman Fogg resigns Durham, N.H. the new Hampshire November 3, 1970 over campus security qu

by Bruce Cadarette would the move of Fogg to re­ to work out Contributing Editor sign if the Board did not take campus securi Durham selectman MarionFogg action. He felt extreme acts- He said it will resigned her position at last hurt the town and there have been ing and after things night’ s Board of Selectman meet­ too many extreme acts in the hashed out, there will be an open ing after the board voted 3 to 2 past two weeks. He said he felt session. not to censure Donald Sumner for if University-town relationships Masi then got back to the topic “ unauthorized use of town re­ were hurt by events of this na­ of Fogg’ s resignation. He said cords for political purposes on a ture, then it was due to the re­ since she has been involved in television program on October luctance of University commit­ so many controversies since she 26, 1970.” The meeting was con­ tees to talk to Board and town has been on the Board it seems ducted in the packed court house committees about the problems. ridiculous that she should not with approximately 50 persons in He said, “ If there is a breach be a part of it for the rest of attendance. between the town and the Uni­ her term. versity it has not been because Sumner argued she should re­ Just prior to the start of the of the town’ s unwillingness to main on the Board because she meeting, Richard Mills, a Dur­ address itself to the problems.” had been elected by a majority ham resident presented a pet­ Masi continued saying that al­ of the voters, and she has an ition asking for the censure of though he would not have done obligation to those voters. Donald Sumner to Board chair­ things the way Sumner did them, A number of Durham residents man Henry Davis. The petition he was against censure. then spoke to the Board regard­ which contained 107 signatures ing a petition which they had had asked for Sumner’ s removal Chairman breaks tie vote signed asking that Sumner be from the Board in its original The board then voted on Fogg’ s form, but was changed to con­ motion, with Fogg and James censured by the Board. Mean­ form to Fogg’ s motion to cen­ Chamberlain voting for censure while the Board had not as yet sure. and Masi and Sumner voting a- taken action on Fogg’ s resigna­ gainst. tion. Fogg’ s motion came after Davis then spoke , saying he Masi then suggested the Board scheduled activities of the meet­ had studied the matter, and, “ as hold off any action on Fogg’ s ing had been cancelled at the it boils down, I vote against resignation until the next meet­ request of Sumner, who wished censure.” ing. He moved that Fogg re­ to make a statement to the Board. The next person to speak was consider her action. This was Sumner’ s open letter to chair­ Fogg, saying, “ Let the record passed by a 4-0 vote by the board man Henry Davis cited points also show that the Board has my with Fogg not voting. A few of THE NEW HAMPSHIRE heads, two of whom are under 21 and one of whom is not a citizen,are still brazen enough to ask that made by Fogg in a letter ac­ resignation , effective now.” Sumner asked that the Board you vote in today's election. By the way, Durham voters will cast their ballots at the Oyster River High School, not at the Scammell Grange, cusing Sumner of malfeasance Masi and Sumner then called take five-minute recess before for Fogg to remain on the Board. continuing the night’ s business. as was erroneously reported -in the upper left-hand corner of last Friday's NEW HAMPSHIRE. photo by Greene and he asked that she present him with written charges to sub­ Davis then said he had talked During this break Fogg left stantiate her arguments. In the to University President McCon­ the room and put on her coat letter he came up with counter nell over the weekend and they preparing to leave. When asked arguments for each of the four tentatively hope to have a meet­ if she would reconsider her ac­ points made by Fogg in her let­ ing with State Attorney General tions she had a very simple an­ Strafford tenants press for rent cut ter. Warren Rudman on Wednesday swer, “ No.” Sumner said he felt it was by Michael Comendul for this year, for next; and (2) plained, are furnished and the per apartment. Leases were a unfortunate that Fogg should Contributing Editor getting a new lease written.” heat, light , and hot water pro­ one year obligation. make such an unproveable and un­ In a telephone interview White vided in the rent figures. C. I. White, owner of the Straf­ White alleges at that time the founded smoke screen and if she refused to rebut any specific White did comment on the pe­ ford House and Manor, has in­ Manor was not profitable. He could not provide sufficient evi­ charges' from the tenants. He culiar rent situation here in Dur­ rented only to married students sisted “ that we have not one dence to sustain her charges, contended his rent is reasonable ham. He blamed Durham’ s im­ single problem over there at and faculty members. He said she should be prepared to re­ and “ based on comparable; on practical zoning laws, high taxes, Strafford Avenue.” But a new­ he could not keep the apartments ceive the Board’ s condemnation. what the others (landlords) are and a landlord’s general inabil­ filled on a year-round basis. ly organized Strafford tenants Reaffirms confidentiality getting.” ity to compete with tax-exempt In September of 1969 White be­ council, allegedly representing Fogg then made a motion that White said, “ The reason we University housing. gan renting to students at $300 a majority of the residents, have the Board acknowledge certain don’t feel we’ re high is people While insisting his rents now per apartment per month for declared that as of February records are confidential and pub­ are mostly transfer students. are reasonable and comparative. the school year. In September 1, all students will pay only two- licizing them could be detrimen­ They are paying less here than White admitted for the first three of 1970 the rate was raised to thirds of the rent. tal to the town. The motion asked where they came from .” renting years of Strafford Manor $100 per student per month, $400 The Strafford Manor (apart­ the Board to reaffirm a policy The apartments. White ex­ he charged only $175 per month per^apartment per month. ments) now rents for $450 per of confidentiality of such records. student per semester. The Straf­ Sumner, who treated the motion ford House (dormitory) now rents very lightly, asked that it be for $300 per student per sem­ amended at the end to read, ester for double room. “ that this board reaffirm a pol­ The tenants intend to pay only icy of responsibility to preserve $300 per student next semester the confidentiality of such re­ for the Manor and $200 per stu­ cords, within the confines of dent for the double rooms in the the right to know law.” House. Donald Masi said he wasn’t No information is available as sure what he was voting on. to how the adjusted rent figures Sumner looked at his copy of the were set. motion saying, “ This is a neg­ The announcement was written ative approach. Very carefully in a letter to C . I. White which worded, very carefully wor­ Selectman Marion Fogg, who resigned last night after the board requested a response from him ded.” He laughed as he looked failed to censure Domald Sumner. on or before November 6. it over. The motion was passed photo by White Earlier this week the council with Sumner abstaining from vo­ drafted a letter sent to the pa­ ting. rents of those students living at Fogg then moved, “ That the Strafford Avenue. The letter minutes of this meeting show that listed the assessment value of this board censures its mem­ Committee to hear critics the two properties, the ero.s.s In­ ber Donald Sum nci' for the un­ come, some estimated expenses, authorized use of town records and an estimated profit per year. for political purposes on a tele­ of phys. ed. requirement The letter to the parents ex­ vision program on October 26, The Senate CurriculaCommit- recommendations to the Senate. plained, “ Due to the fact there 1970.” tee will conduct open meetings Presently, students are re­ are no housing codes in the state Censure meaningless today to hear student criticisms quired to obtain a proficiency of New Hampshire or in the town Sumner then asked the charges of the current physical education level in physical education as part of Durham, we have taken it be presented to him in writipg requirements. of the University academic re­ upon ourselves to try and remedy so he would have a chance to The hearings will be from 12 quirements. Students who fail to the situation within legal bounds. study them. He also cited state to 4 p.m. in the Hillsboro room meet the standards deter mined by “ We are working in conjunc­ laws on the proper method of cen­ of the Union. the departments are required to tion with a housing group in the suring a town official saying, “ I As well as members of the take courses without credit until surrounding area, getting advice feel the Board cannot act in any committee, faculty members they can pass the requirements on how to research and carry way tonight on this matter and, from the Womens’ and Mens’ or for a maximum of four sem­ out otfr objectives which are C.l. White's Strafford House on Strafford Ave. if it does act, it will mean physical education departments esters. (1) lowering the rent, if not photo by Greene nothing. There is a procedure will be present. The committee consists of Jan of law to be followed in acts of The object of the hearings is d e e , dean of the Whittemore censure.” to determine whether the physi­ School; Edmund Jansen, assis­ DEADLINE for dropping Davis concurred saying that cal education requirements tant professor of resource ec­ an official vote of the Bohrd should be changed or abolished, onomics; Douglas Wheeler, as­ US Court gets Wefers’ appeal; courses is would have no legal standing. according to Carolyn Beebe, stu­ sociate professor of history; Masi said his feelings on the dent member of the committee. sophomores Mark Wheeler and FRIDAY at 4:30 matter were that a vote of cen­ The findings of the committee Paul McGarr, and Beebe, a delay expected on decision sure would be ill advised, as will be presented in the form of junior.

The United States Circuit Court No testimony is given in a Shea said. “ But then, I felt of Appeals yesterday failed to U.S. Court of Appeals. Three good about the last one.” reach a verdict in Student Gov­ judges heard oral arguments ernment President Mark Wefers’ from Attorney Shea and United “ I think the chief issue is 1000 greet Thomson on holloween eve appeal of a Federal District Court States Assistant Attorney Gen­ the ambiguity of the order,” Shea added, “ it instructed my decision. eral William Cullimore. Briefs by Bob Ward point quipped, “ I’ll try to co­ ments brought genuine applause of state property. Thomson ob­ Attorney William P. Shea of client to do nothing.” had been submitted prior to the Staff Reporter ordinate my words with ybur ap­ from the gathering. served, “ It would have to be a Dover, appealed the court de­ hearing. The Federal Court of Appeals plause a little better.” “ Part of the problem in our very rare situation, one that at cision which foundWefers in con­ The Court of Appeals took the will either reaffirm the prior More than 1,000 students Once Thomson had begun to colleges and universities could be the moment I cannot imagine or tempt of a court order issued case under advisement and did decision and Wefers will be fined packed the Multi-Purpose Room joke and to answer heckling he solved if you people were given justify for calling out the guard May 5, 1970, by District Court not announce an expected date of or imprisoned, or the court will of the Union Friday night, most demonstrated a style previous­ that kind of autonomy so you might to protect property.” He con­ Judge Hugh Bownes. decision. reverse the decision and Wefers of them to see Meldrim Thomson, ly not evident in his campaign­ select from your student body tinued, “ I would question the Bownes issued an injunction “ I felt good about the case,” will be exonerated. American Party candidate for ing. The cheers subsided, and several members of the legisla­ justification to take one life for'* which enjoined the trustees of governor, make a fool of him­ with the exception of occasional ture,” was the first of Thom­ any amount of property.” the University from limiting self. It never happened. cheers, boos, and comments, the son’ s two. Thomson told the students that three members of the Chicago 7 Thomson made one of the best students listened. The second situation came in in leaving he had a “ tremen­ speaKing on campus only between Administration explains appearances of his campaign; he When the audience booed com­ response to a question on the use dous respect for the University the hours of two and five p.m. did not gain votes, but he re­ ments concerning the jurisdic­ of the National Guard in defense because of your deportment.” last May 5. budget process to Forum tained his composure handling tion of town police on campus The court had further ordered questions and comments from the and the appearance of the Chi­ David Dellenger, Abbie Hoffman, At a Student Forum meeting Prince then explained how the floor with ease, considering the cago Three last May, Thomson and Jerry Rubin be permitted to yesterday afternoon, attended by budget is drawn up. “ We have obviously hostile audience he replied, “ Since this is Halloween, speak at the University between 14 students, 11 of whom were a number of forms that various faced. I know you don’t mean that.” the hours of 3:30 and 6:30 p.m. student senators, Nofman Mey­ departments fill out. These The event was scheduled to be One group in the crowd cheered The three began speaking at ers University vice-president- forms are then turned in to a debate between Thomson and the when the candidate mentioned 7:30 in the UNH Field House. treasurer and Allen Prince di­ either the deans of the respective other gubernatorial candidates, anarchy. He came back with, “ I On May 15 Wefers was or­ rector of the budget explained to schools or people of equivalent incumbent Walter Peterson and join with you in your fun, but I’ m dered to “ show cause” why he students how the budget is for­ authority.” The budget is then Democratic Party hopeful, Roger sure you don’t mean that.” should not be found in contempt mulated and implemented. organized by the office of the Crowley. “ I have another constituent,” of the order. On June .10, 1970, Meyers began by explaining Treasurer and is submitted to the But the others didn’t show, was Thomson’s reply to a dog’s Wefers was fined $500 or 20 how, in the 17 years he has been trustees. “ And then they tell and Thomson faced his audience bark. days in jail. here, the student population has him (Prince) where to put it,” alone. Answering a question about his increased only about 50 % over Meyers said sardonicly. Before the 8 p.m. starting time opposition to the visit of the Chic­ the figure of 1953, but the bud­ Prince explained some of the for the candidate’ s appearance, ago Three Thomson pointed out, Petitions are now available get has been increased some­ problems in getting adequate fun­ the room filled with shouts of “ I didn’t believe they had the from the Student Government where on the magnitude of ten ding for University buildings and “ We want Mel” and the sing­ right to speak in terms of our Office in the Union for students times. operations. “ The principal prob­ ing of “ all we are saying is give statute on sedition.” One stu­ wishing to run for the position Meyers explained there were lem, of course, is that of infla­ Mel a chance.” Due to Thom­ dent shot back “ your.” Thom­ of Student Body President. two types of budgets that are tion.” The second problem faced son’ s schedule he did not appear son replied “ our statute, I said Mark Wefers, present stu­ submitted to the state legisla­ by the University in proper fun­ until 9 p.m. not mine.” Several in the crowd dent body president, said the ture. “ One of them is a cap­ ding is that debts in the form of “ You know, if I had found this returned, “ not mine.” Agree­ petitions must be returned ital budget that is concerned with debt service must be paid out of kind of greeting everywhere I had ment was not reached. by Now. 20 with the signa­ building and renovation. The op­ the operative budget, while the stopped today I would know how In another exchange a student tures of 200 undergraduate erative budget is for the opera­ money for actually constructing the returns were going to come shouted “ we have a right to rev­ students. Candidates must tion of the school during one fis­ a building comes from the capi­ in in November,” Thomson said olution.” Thomson replied “ Of have a minimum accumula­ cal year. They are seperated tal budget which is seperate. when his every word was greet­ course we do have such a statute tive average of 2.0. completely,” he said. “ If the tuition goes much high­ ed by wild cheering as he began here in our books. As far as I’ m Elections will take place the Prince further explained it was e r ,” Prince said, “ there will be to speak. The cheering was not personally concerned the only first week of December and the easier to have a capital budget . a change from the traditional genuine; Thomson seemed to be­ kind of revolution I would ap­ successful candidate will take approved than an operative bud­ land grant college. We are trying lieve it was real. prove of is the revolution at the office second Semester. get, since, “ It is relatively easy to slow up the rise of in-state Thomson soon realized the in­ ballot box.” Meldrim Thomson ...retaining composure to see bricks and mortar.” tuition.” tent of the cheering and at one Two of the candidate’ s com­ photo by Wallher Tuesday, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE November 3, 1970 'Humor should awoken your love/ says Punch editor Dr. YanAllen speaks Thursday

by Warren Watson could make all yo6 lucky Am­ burns, Davis held editorial posi­ simple hard-hitting humor by scripts for innocuous situation about space exploration Staff Reporter erican women into dames,” he tions on several British news­ offering various one -line jokes comedy,” the editor added. Dr. James A. VanAllen, pio­ ject, which will launch an un­ “ I propose that Britain apply said. papers, notably the Manchester of Mark Twain, one of which “ I have detected a positive re­ neer in unmanned space explora- manned fact-finding mission to to be the 51st state in the United Davis’ 90-minute lecture, Guardian, before assuming read, “ Thank heavens the sun is action against humor in this coun­ tin and discoverer of two radia­ Jupiter in 1972. States. Militarily and financially sponsored by the Memorial Union Punch’s editorial chair in 1968. gone in, so I don’t have to go out try,” Davis further observed. tion belts surrounding the earth, In 1958 VanAllen was involved we are tied to Washington anyway. Student Organization, spanned a Davis immediately eatablished to enjoy it.” He noted that many people do not will speak on “ The Next Decade with the Explorer satellite Tourists occupy our country for variety of topics, ranging from as his lecture theme the idea Amplifying his theme a bit want humorists tearing at their in Space Exploration,” Thursday series. It’was the Explorer III six months of the year. My God, some witty one-line jokes and that there is more to humor than further, the Punch editor re­ carefully erected institutions. He at 1 p.m. in the Multi-Purpose flight which confirmed the exist­ in everything but politics we al­ comments on the political scene, just simple entertainment. “ I marked “ Good humor is based cited the race issue and Vietnam Room of the Memorial Union. ence of the VanAllen Radiation ready are the 51st state,” joked to harsh criticisms of the Wo-> take the view as most English do on a skillful observation of human as Issues considered taboo. VanAllen’s speech is sponsored Belts, located approximately humorist William Davis, editor of men’ s Liberation Movement, and today, that humor is no mere behavior in a world overflowing “ People refuse to believe that by the Spaulding Distinguished 1000 to 40,000 miles in space. the British magazine Punch, at a a tongue-in-cheek proposal for a laughing matter,” he emphasiz­ with absurdity.” He mentioned there is an absurd side to their Lecture Series. Since then, VanAllen has been lecture last Thursday attended by world-wide alternative to war. ed. Explaining this apparent W ^dy Allen among others as sacred cows,” he said. Professor of physics and head active in succeeding American a lively audience of more than 150 A noted British author and paradox, Davis noted that humor having “ the humorous skill of “ From the looks of the hypo­ of the Department of Physics and satellite probes, including the persons in the Memorial Union. financial expert, 37-year-old can be a hard-hitting weapon and making us see ourselves as we crisy, the posturing, and the stu­ Astronomy at the University of Ogo, Ranger, and Injun series. “ If we were politically tied Davis has written a number of can influence public opinion. really are.” pidity surrounding most serious Iowa, VanAllen has a record of In addition to his activities to the U.S.,” continued Davis, best selling books, including “ For many, laughter is just On a more serious note, Davis issues of today (race and Viet­ scientific accomplishments ex­ in solar astronomy and related “ then Prince Philip could run “ Three Years of Hard Labour,” mere relaxation,” he illustrated, announced his belief that a humor nam), they surely should be tending back to World War II, fields, VanAllen serves as con­ against Richard Nixon in 1972. an account of Harold Wilson’ s “ it is only a way of exciting your crisis exists in the world today^ targets for the humorists,” he where he served in the develop­ sultant to the President’ s Science It would be an interesting contest. first years in power, and “ Mer­ stomach muscles without getting particularly in the United States. asserted, drawing a hearty app­ ment of U.S. rocketry in the Navy. Advisory Committee and is a Philip is young, charming, is ger Mania,” a study of recent your mind involved,” he added. “ It’ s getting increasingly diffi­ lause. from a dynasty older than the business mergers. A flashy He was recently named as an member of the U.S. House of Good humor, on the other hand, cult to find people who can write Shifting his attention to the Kennedys’ , and has a wife who dresser who sports long side- experimenter for the National Representatives Committee on “ should awaken your love, your sustained humor,” he noted. American political arena, Davis pity, your kindness, and your Aeronautics and Space Adminis­ Science and Aeronautics. Most good writers are now in casually remarked, “ In this scorn of untruth,” Davis said. tration Pioneer Spacecraft pro­ P ro file radio and television, “ writing election campaign, there hasn’t Davis showed examples of gags for talk show hosts or been much produced in the way of Zoning ^ood humor.” He said that *all ( continued from page 3 ) much choice land near the Uni­ William Davis makes serious humor one hears in America are the Apartment housing could be versity, that might be used for by Warren Watson believe that humor needs to be same old promises, excuses, and built in the RA and RB zones, but housing, is owned by the Uni­ Staff Reporter taken seriously, and I believe worn-out election platitudes. this would require special per­ versity. At the age of 35, William Davis festivals like Rockford can do a “ I’ m thinking of feeding 2,000 mission from the Zoning Board. This land is zoned either RA was beginning to get bored with lot to revive it as an art, ’ ’ he said. of the best platitudes and pledges An exception would require the or RB, requiring the builder to his work. “ I had enough of writing At Punch, Davis and his staff of into a computer to come out with builder to prove that in building seek a special exception. Zon­ about those wretched trade fig­ six use humor to get more than an all-purpose political speech,” the apartment house, other pro­ ing ordinances do not apply to ures. I needed a switch,” the just laughs. “ We have a young Davis kidded. perties would not be devalued, building done bythe Univers-ity.on British economist said. staff who use sophisticated writ­ Davis believes the once trea­ or that the apartment house would University property. However, if So, when Punch magazine of­ ing to achive a hard-hitting type sured art of the political Invective not be “ injurious, noxious, or a private builder were to lease fered the jaunty, 37-year-old of humor,” he remarked. Davis has all but been lost in today’ s offensive.” land from the University to build journalist the editor’ s position believes humor can be used to politics. “ Good, sharp insults A builder of off-campus hous­ apartments, all zoning ordin­ in Jan., 1968, he jumped at the persuade and be used as potent are hard to find in politics to­ ing is further restricted because ances would apply. offer. political weapon (see story day,” he regretted. Davis In the previous ten years, Davis above). pointed out that Abraham Lin­ had held influential positions on “ A humorous magazine,” coln, Winston Churchill, and Ben­ some of Britain’ s most revered Davis added, “ must be definite­ jamin Disraeli were all masters SALE - Unfinished Furniture newspapers, including the Even­ ly anti-establishment. The day of the invective device. ing Standard and the Sunday Ex­ the government takes me into its “ Churchill is reported,” the press, and served as Financial bosom will be the day of my per­ editor said, “ to have once de­ Editor of the Manchester Guard­ sonal failure as a humorist.” scribed a House of Commons 20% off ian until moving into the humor Davis’ visit to the University member who crossed party lines field. was one of several stops on his to vote with the opposition in this “ Frankly, I must admit that 12th visit to the United States. manner, ‘ this, my friends, is the BUREAUS, DESKS, CHAIRS coming to Punch represented A world traveler with ties in first time I have seen a rat quite a switch for me,” he re­ several countries, Davis re­ swimming toward a sinking vealed. gards travel as a hobby foremost ship’ .” David represents only the tenth next to his writing. In fact, the "Humo(u)r is no laughing matter. William Davis, editor of Punch HARDWARE HOUSE editor in the 129 year history of humorist has what he terms photo by Greene ( continued on page 3 ) the popular British journal. “ The laughingly “ an international fam­ list includes a tavernkeeper, a ily— a French'wife, an Italian very bad one at that, a would-be house, and a British job.” actor, and a schoolmaster,” he A recent NEW HAMPSHIRE When Davis learned the Uni­ poll indicated approximately 63.5 Make no remarked. versity library subscription of per cent of all college seniors Davis, born in Germany in Punch had run out, he joked, prefer strawberry-flavored lol­ 1933, moved to Britain when he mistake “ We’ ll have to do something lipops to cherry-flavored lolli­ was just a boy. He left school about that. After all, for only pops. The poll also indicated when only 15, but eventually got two shillings and a sixpence it radical students favor lemon- hs degree in economics by going about still is a pretty good bargain.” favored lollipops. to night classes. “ I started writ­ ing about economics. That’ s how this,,. I really found out about it,” he said. Student arrested for grand larceny Davis considers writing his A UNH student was arrested stolen from acar atAdamsPofht, hobby as well as his work. At in a classroom building at the were recovered in Durham and a typewriter he is equally flex­ Whittemore School Friday and Manchester. Durham, Man­ ible, whether writing a humorous charged with grand larceny. chester and Bedford police, to­ piece for Punch or a financial Joseph Sabasteanski, a senior gether with the New Hampshire tract for the Guardian, for which business administration major, State Police Detective Bureau, he is still a regular contributor. was released on $100 bail. The cooperated in the recovery. Last autumn Davis attended a arrest was made by Durham John M. High and James Kear­ humor festival at Rockford Col­ Police Lieutenant Ronald Mc- ney were also arrested in Man­ lege in Illinois. For four days, Gowen, who was accompanied by chester as accessories after the he and other “ experts” discussed Earl Rogers, head of campus fact. According to police. High a time piece humor in a serious tone and view­ security. ORIGINAL is a student at New Hampshire a conveisciliuii piece e d VQ rin iic ty p o e of printed, The a,xiest came alter guns (joiiege and Kearney graduated visual, and theatrical humor. “ I T ic k ie a collector’s piece worth $1393, which had been from UNH in February. ]> ick ie Set a precedent (pun intended). The Swiss movement Be the first on your block to have carries a BM etinboard 2 year guarantee. Tickie Dickie on hand. He’s Flying Club Zen Film Spanish Table yours in American red, crystal The UNH Flying Club will conduct its A film on “ Zen and Now” will be presented There will be a Spanish Table in Stillings white, and establishment blue. monthly meeting tomorrow night at 7;00 today at noon in the Belknap Room of the Dining Hall tomorrow from 12-1 p.m. Those Red, White and Blue In the Senate Room of the Memorial Union. Union. who do not regularly eat in Stillings can obtain Anyone interested in joining the club should Glasses Found a free lunch ticket from the Department of Band included attend. A pair of girl’ s glasses with square brown Spanish and C lassics in Hewitt Hall. . _ - *19®5 _ frames have been found. The owner maypick Diet Workshop them up at ’THE NEW HAMPSHIRE office. "Americans on Everest" Enclosed is my check or money Postpaid. Band included. ■ The Durham Diet Workshop will conduct a Room 120 In the Union. The New Hampshire Outing Club will meeting tonight at 7;30 at the Community present a movie, “ Americans on Everest,” order for ^19-95 Please rush my Tickie Dickie to me. | Church on Main Street. The purpose of the RHAC Meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Multi-Purpose program, for men, women, and teenagers, The Residence Hall Advisory Council will Room of the Union. Nam e______| is to lose weight and keep the weight off conduct a meeting tonight at 6:30 in the once it is lost. Union. The meeting will be open to anyone Outing Club Address ______interested. The New Hampshire Outing Club will Ski Fashion Show Portugal and Portuguese Africa conduct a meeting tonight at 6:30 in the — I The New Hampshire Outing Club Ski Club Douglas Wheeler, associate professor of Belknap Room of the Union. City State Zip will conduct a ski fashion show tomorrow at history, will present a lecture on “ Portugal 8 p.m. in the Strafford Room of the Union. French Table — I and Portuguese Africa after Salazar,” today There will be a French Table in thejessie at 2:15 p.m. in the graduate lounge of the The Dey Distributor Co. P.O. Box 2111, Anaheim 92804 Ski»Show and Swap Shop Doe side of Stillings today at noon. Social Science Center. ' The Ski Club will present a ski show and swap shop today through Friday, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., in the Strafford Room of the Union. M -O-W AT 7:00 & 9:10 NOTE: BOTH PROGRAMS ARE Continuous films will be shown duringtheski show. FOR WED, NOV. 4-10 ______Anyone with equipment to sell should bring it to the Strafford Room. Five per cent of the price goes to the Ski Club. “THE FUNNIEST MOVIE WED-THURS & FRI 4:30-6:30-8:30 Yoga SAT 12:00-2:15-4:30-6:30 & 8:30 Russell Perkins will speak on Surat .Shabd Yoga, as taught by Master Kirpal Singh, I’VE SEEN THIS YEAHI "COUGAR COUNTRY" tonight at 7:00 in the Multi-Purpose Room of the Union. His talk Is .sponsored by Life Studies. Sports Car Club The UNH Sports Car Club will conduct an “ A utocross” Sunday, Nov. 15, in Parking Lot SUN AT 1:30 & 7:30 B, near Babcock House on College Road, Registration will be 9-10:30 a.m., withtimed MON & TUES AT 7:30 runs at 11 a.m. All cars must have mufflers and seat THE GREATEST STORY belts, and all drivers must wear helmets. EVER TOLD" All cars are eligible, and trophies will be awarded. MiDoniat Radical Politics When you know There will be an open meeting of the Student Political Coordination Committee it’s for keeps tonight at 7:30 in the Senate Room of the Union, for all students interested in working STARTS WED NOV 11 in radical politics. "DIARY OF A Happily, all your special moments together will be Doughnut Sale MAD HOUSEWIFE" There will be a doughnut sale tonight and symbolized forever by your engagement and tomorrow night from 8-10, in dorms and sororities, sponsored by Pi Theta Epsilon, wedding rings. 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ping Nazis,” he maintained. the humorous cartoon of today and Davis suggested that an inter­ “ Japanese humor strikes me the one of the past. He also noted national movement be organized Zoning blocks off-campus housing William Davis as very childish. It is used pure­ that cartoons about desert is­ to win back equality for men. ( continued from page 2 ) by Verne Crosier ly to entertain, as there is a lands, monks, and vampires rank On the issue of the 1970 elec­ Staff Reporter A man who has traveled ex­ complete absence of satire and among the most popular with his tions, Davis focused on Vice Restrictive Durham town zon­ tensively abroad, Davis observed hard-hitting political humor,” readers, but observed that the President Spiro Agnew. He re­ ing ordinances have blocked new that ideas of humor differ from Davis remarked. He regrets that celebrated Martian jokes have marked that “ many persons off-campus apartments and left place to place. “ I think it’s the universal mother-in-law joke disappeared from cartoonists’ mistake the danger of Agnew, the need for expanded University very important to look at other is taboo in Japan. pens. he is a highly influential man.” housing unfulfilled. people’s humor because it really Although he has visited there “ The Martians have gone,” But Davis observed that many The purpose of zoning ordin­ does help to understand each only once, Davis maintained, “ the Davis lamented. “ Nobody draws good jokes have been made of the ances in Durham is “ to pro­ other better,” he noted. Since people of India have the greatest them anymore. If you were won­ vice president in a campaign mote the public health, safety, becoming editor of Punch in 1968, sense of humor in the world.” dering what you’re getting in that devoid of humor. He corpmented convenience, and general wel­ Davis has followed this up, insti­ He suggested that this proves space program of yours, that’ s that a collection of Spiro Agnew fare,” according to the Zoning tuting a weekly two-page feature “ the secret source of humor is what you’ ve got. You’ ve killed jokes would surely be a best Ordinance booklet. which displays international car­ not joy, but hardship and sor­ off all the Martians in the car­ seller, To implement the zoning or­ toons. row.” toons.” “ The most important thing to dinances, the town of Durham is Davis observed that much of Still referring to the interna­ Diverting from humorous top­ remember about humor,” the divided into a number of resi­ the humor in the Soviet Union tional scene, the Punch editor ics, Davis touched upon the Punch editor said, concluding his dential and non-residential dis­ “ is heavy handed, and old fash­ offered an original suggestion tender subject of women’ s libera­ lecture, “ is that it is a highly tricts clearly defining what shall ioned with very definite lim its.” to alleviate world strife: “ We tion. He dismissed the move­ dangerous trade. What makes one be built in each part of the town. He explained the government does could fight our wars in the form ment as “ the biggest con game man laugh, often makes another The purpose of dividing the not allow jokes about the Kremlin of a battle of jokes, which would in history,” charging that fe­ man angry, or cry.” town into zones is to avoid mix­ or politics. Stereotyping, Davis end either by one side becoming males are attempting to assert ing building types (so that a gas pointed out, tarnishes their thoroughly demoralized and flee­ superiority, not equality. “ Bas­ Notice inserted in the clas­ station will not be built next to a political humor even today. ing the field, or the other ically, it’s a woman’s world al­ sified ad section of a small town $20,000 home, causing the house “ Americans are always portray­ collapsing in helpless laughter,” ready,” the editor said, citing paper: to be devaluated). ed as top-hatted capitalists and Near the end of his talk Davis that women already control the Anyone found near my chicken Students may rent a roOm or war-mongers, and West Germans showed cartoon slides from household and the all-important house at night will be found apartment in multiple dwellings as steel-helmeted, goose-step­ Punch to compare and contrast purse strings. there in the morning! (apartment houses), rooming houses, club lodgings, or fra­ Zahir . . . ence in the mood of Zahir’ s ternities, but these sources of ( continued from page 5 ) off-campus housing are restrict­ LEGEND FOR DIAGRAM: second volume. It is obvious ed by zoning ordinances. RA: Residential “ A ” that Zahir is not simply a show­ organized themselves to promote Houses converted to apartment RB: Residential “ B” piece of UNH literary efforts, but ClASSIFIEDADS modern poetry. houses are permitted in all resi­ BA: Business “ A ” rather that it involves a num­ There are misconceptions at dential areas, but not in zones de­ BB: Business “ B” ber of people from different UNH about what Zahir really is. MEN! Contraceptives by mall. Free catalogue. No obli­ signated for business, such as the areas. The list of contributors One of the common beliefs is that gation. Write: POPSERVE, Box 1205-PQ, Chapel Hill, triangular area formed by Main ranges from “ an English pro­ Zahir is composed solely of N. C. 27514. Street, Madbury Road, and Garri­ fessor at Skidmore” to “ a 23 poetry by UNH students. Despite son Avenue, or the area along the year old janitor with a B.A. in the fact that Zahir was started FOR SALE — '69 MGB, chrome wires, radials, B.R. Dover Road familiarly known as philosophy” to a “ high school as the result of a Life Studies Gasoline Alley. senior in Detroit writing for just Green. 862-3526. Between 6-9. Must sell. workshop, there are very few Rooming houses, defined as about a year” . contributions of UNH students renting to five or more persons, Zahir is important not because The Religous Society of Friends - Quakers - will have published. may be built in the BA zone, as it originated at UNH, but rather a workshop Sunday at 10:30. For information or a ride Zahir is broader in scope, well as the RA and R(Rural) because it is a sign that a literary call: Silas Weeks 862-1702 or Lydia Willits 868-2629. and includes contributions from zones (see chart). spirit exists today, and that across the country and distant poetry and the art of creative Club lodgings, fraternities, and parts of the world such as Ghana, FOR SALE: 1969 Suzuki 5 0 0 -$650.00. Call 964-6461. apartment houses may be built writing are still tings of value. The only real connection with in the BA zone. By asking the Because Zahir receives no UNH is that Diane Kruchkow is Older 3-bedroom trailer, furnished, with new 10x20 Zoning Board for special excep­ support from UNH, it is vital employed here. The small maga­ extension room. Call 659-5211. tions apartment houses may also that money be obtained from zine workshop project branched be built in RA and RB zones. other sources. Patrons provide out to include any and all per­ Fraternities niay be built in this important source of income. Your personal accurate present day charts and/or Life sons who are writing poetry. In R zones, and with special ex­ In order to become a patron, a Horiscope chart cast. Send date, time and place of birth fact, due to the strike, and long emption, in RA and RB zones. contribution of $10.00 or more is plus $5.00 and self-addressed envelope to Box 724, Dover. periods of inactivity during the Zoning restrictions, combined asked. In return, for the contri­ summer, Kruchkow put most with few free properties suitable bution, one will receive a free A rapid typist is needed 8-15 hours per week to trans­ of the second issue tpgether her­ subscription, and the patrons’ for off-campus housing within a self. cribe taped physics material. Hours flexible. Starting reasonable distance of the Uni­ names will be published in future There is a noticeable differ- issues. rate $2.00 per hour, depending on speed and experience versity makes it difficult for Nonsmoker preferred. Please call: 868-7445. builders to erect sufficient hous­ ing. The BA zone in Durham is filled with established busi­ nesses, fraternities, sororities and apartments, ( continued on page 2 ) BRADY FORD HAS THESE TREMENDOUS BUYS AVAILABLE

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Phoenix Mutual LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT A Y Member, The Phoenix companies FORD SALES On The Spaulding Turnpike ..436-1340 Tuesday, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE November 3, 1970 Viewpoint Mostly Treat Pumpkins^ pinotos and a party the by Paul Bunning stered his plastic gun, pocketed and a boy in blue jeans and a A test for physical education Staff Reporter his whistle and handcuffs, took black mask wailed, “ It’ll never a big wind-up, and swung. The Editor’s Note: break.” At length, however, it new There is a large segment of the student physical education would make such an ef­ Newspapers are often accused of bat slipped out of his hands, did, sending a shower of candy body which feels that an individual’s fort regardless of any academic requirement. printing only the “bad” news. smashing into the group. He over the floor. physical education should not be within the The physical education requirements Murders, rapes, assinations and grabbed the bat again and 38 Other problems made the par­ accidents grab the headlines, while UNH students groaned in uni­ ty interesting. In the first round hampshire University’s realm. We do not agree. should be dropped, but the general physical son, backing off quickly. of musical chairs, played to the The University should provide physical education program should not be dis­ stories of human kindness are not among “the news that’s fit to print.” The other nine orphans from theme of “ Dark Shadows” , the education to all who desire it. But, the Uni­ continued. It is with the understanding that five to 12 years old, of the Chase students forgot to remove one of Home for Children, Portsmouth, the chairs; then a long strap guar­ EDITORIALS versity’s physical education requirements for Reportedly, both the men’s and women’s newspaper editors have feelings, as men and women should be abolished. well as notepads and pens, that this clustered near, eager for a anteed to “ hold a horse” broke ir physical education departments would sup­ chance to break the dangling pin- A physical education is desirable. But the story is printed. on the first tug of a Tug-of-War, port a move to drop the requirements. But, jata ball. All attempts were in sending little goblins, witches, OPINION University’s requirements are not helpful in there is reason to suspect that members of On Halloween Day odd things vain. “ I think we made it a and larger college students fly­ can happen. Football games are little too tough,” a girl from the educating anyone. the physical education departments favor ing. Presently, the University requires of all won in Cowell Stadium. Stu­ third floor ofChristensen sighed. A supervisor from the orphan­ the abolishment of requirements because it students “a physical education proficiency dents prepare for wild parties Kathy Culleeny, a Christensen age was amazed the students Editorials and cartoons are would allow them to put all their resources at night. Strangely dressed ghouls resident and one of the princi­ could take so much for three the respmsibility of the edi­ level.” Students who do not pass the pro­ into the University’s inter-collegiate pro­ roam in Christensen Hall’ s base­ pal organizers of the party, no­ hours. She commented the chil­ tor-in -ch ief. Columns and ficiency standards determined by the ment. grams. This is where the prestige and money ted that during the week of prep- dren were having a “ really won­ letters to the editor are the One such creature, a drooping erations her entire floor worked opinioas of the authors. No departments of physical education must is made in physical education. derful time,” and noted the “ si­ take an appropriate program without credit cotton-tailed bunny, pushed her together. “ It was really great,” lent majority” know college stu­ columns or letters speak for until such time as they pass proficiency tests This possibility should be guarded paper ears back, pulled the blind­ she said. .Culleeny’ s floor col­ dents are great people. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE and against. General physical education pro­ fold over her eyes and grabbed laborated with a floor from one In behalf of the gala, pumpkins should not be emstrued as ed­ or for a period of time not to exceed four a baseball bat. She swung and of Christensen’ s male towers. were donated by Leewood Or­ itorials. THE NEW HAMP­ semesters (04.112 Student Rights, Rules and grams, such as intramural sports, should not missed. “ We were kind of surprised,” chards, and decorations came SHIRE editorials represent Responsibilities). be neglected simply because they are not re­ Next came Donna, hypothet­ Culleeny continued- “ The men’ s from Town & Campus. The UNH the o p t n i o m of Hw paper as To attain a level of “physical education quired. ically a vampire, but in a black floor was reputed to be really Physical Education department a student newspaper which plastic vest looking more like a freaky, but they worked hard and lent a punch bowl, and Phllbrook maintains no unnecessary proficiency” a student must pass a motor Resources that become available once witch. She hit the pinata with a did a lot for the party.” Dining Hall lost a slew of can­ bonds with the University ad­ ability skills test, a safety swimming test and requirements are dropped could be used to thud, but the effort was futile. The campaign to shatter the dles from their candlelight buf­ ministration. THE NEW a proficiency test in any two activities develop innovative and imaginative general Blindfolded, a small cop bol­ pinata continued unsuccessfully. fet Friday night. HAMPSHIRE is not aliened offered by the department. physical education programs that would with any extraneous student groiq;>s and does not necess­ But, physical education must, like any interest a large segment of the community. arily represent any opinimi other aspect of education, be pursued con­ Such courses might possibly be used to satis­ other than its own. Dissen­ tinually. It cannot be obtained by hitting a fy other University requirements in the Abortion referral service avai lable ting opinkHi h:om the com ­ tennis ball against a wall two hours a week physical sciences, social sciences and Dear Sirs; insure that the pregnancy ter­ have been flooded by requests munity is welcome through for one semester. humanities. Physical education needn’t be At Temple U. we have begun mination can be done within 12 for help by colleges around the letters to the editor or per- an abortion referral service for weeks if necessary. country. We are now associated scmal confr(mtati(ms with the Individuals who are not concerned with confined to the gymnasium. the college community. ARS started as an aid to Temple with the finest clinics in New editor-in-chief. their physical development do not make an There is real need to make physical educa­ Due to the liberality of abortion U. only, but our services have York City. Letters totte Editor, should effort to obtain a physical education. They tion relevant, as well as available. Physical laws of various states, few people been demanded by many social Our office is now organized by be addressed to: THE NEW merely satisfy the University’s requirements. education should* be desired instead of^ pre­ realize the proper procedures services in the Pa. area. We are volunteers and is staffed day and HAMPSHIRE, MUB 120. They in obtaining an easily accessible trying our best to help everyone, night. If we can be of help call should be typed, limited to 500 However, students who are interested in scribed. and inexpensive pregnancy ter­ however, we still remain non­ 1-215-878-5800, for personal words, and must be signed. mination. profit and must operate on dona­ consultation. The editors reserve the right Even though liberalized abor­ tions. Sincerely yours, to withhold publicatiCHi. tion reform bills are being pass­ In only a few weeks time we Alan Richards; ARS ed, certain criteria must be met, Explore the faculty depending upon the state. In New York, where abortions are legal The last evaluation of University faculty the grade for years. Should not faculty be upon the will of the mother they and courses was published three years ago. evaluated on their performances alsoP can be performed on an out­ Stop desecration-save cash In 1967, “Explore,” a course evaluation patient basis safely up to the 12th Descriptions of courses in the University week of pregnancy from $200- Dear Mike: for me. State aid magazine, was printed under the auspices of catalogue are at best inaccurate and vague. $350. I just got out of the coffee­ Some young artists, obviously the Student Publishing Organization Most students depend on the reputation of After 12 weeks hospitalization house’ s “ Red eye special movit: urged by the power of emotion, (S.P.O.) and contained information on every the professor in selecting courses that is requirsd and the cost jumps of the week.” I really enjoyed desecrated the side door of SSC to education course offered in the University. Included from $70C-$1000. the show, and I think most others and the back wall of the Union interest them. They now must rely on word The time element involved is of did, too. But, as I walked out with some rather mindless, two- To the Editor: were an evaluation of the professor, type of of mouth for this information. the upmost importance. Confir­ the side door of the Social Sci­ tone phrases, the most disap­ I was very disturbed last Tues­ exams, number of papers expected, and in mation of the possible pregnancy ence Center I saw some shit that pointing of which said, “ Burn this day upon reading that N. H. is general, how much work was involved. Perhaps most important, the only practi­ is the first immediate step to kind of bummed the evening out school” . The Union certainly again last in state aid to higher “Explore,” the first significant University cal criteria for faculty promotion now are re­ could use a bit of “ art” to cover education. As a student I am evaluation, still exists. But only on paper. search and accumulation of degrees. A stu­ those cold concrete walls, but naturally concerned but I am also something with a bit more class. a voting member of this state and There is a budget within S.P.O. to pay an dent evaluation would give the community 'Porcelain Structure’ an indication of a faculty member’s teaching I’ m trying to make a point, I feel obliged to comment that this editor and an assitant. But no one seems to Dear Mike; ture” as Jack McConnell does. but I find it kind of hard. This lack of state support is a disgrace want the job. The majority of students have ability, possibly the most vital consideration. The use of the picture of the In his capacity as “ The Presi­ University doesn’t have a lot of to N. H. It does no good to be abandoned the idea of a regularly published An evaluation of University faculty and “ porcelain structure” in the up­ dent,” I should think he would bread. The little it has goes concerned, however. There are per left hand corner of the Oct­ have been able to overcome such fast, and pehaps some of it could reasons for the conservatism on student evaluation of faculty and courses. courses must come from the students. They ober 23 issue of THE NEW seemingly adolescent worries. go towards better ends, like the part of the state and I would There is, however, a critical need for an are in the best position to judge the quality HAMPSHIRE was not in the least The use of the “ porcelain f UNHITE, |aicLpi|;^^dtes,: just like to have the opportunity to find evaluative publication. Such a publication of their teachers and their courses. disgusting. structure” appears to have ' to name two. But the way I out what the reasons are. Part would have a three-fold purpose: to inform Tonight^at 7:00 p.m., John Kuzmann, I feel the “ porcelain struc­ touched one 'of those chords of figure it, as long as we let of the problem is lack of com­ professors of the quality of their courses, to president of S.P.O., will conduct a meeting ture” may have added some emotion which people have. I the taxpayers see shit like this, munication between the Univer­ sity and the people of the state. help students in selection of classes, and to in Room 107C of the Union to discuss plans needed humor to the NEW HAMP­ look hopefully forward to more and as long as the University SHIRE for some people. For such expression (in this and oth­ has to pay some dude in the Ser­ Consequently, I would like to see aid faculty in the consideration of pro­ for reviving “Explore.” We urge students to the three candidates for governor others, it may have aptly expres­ er forms) from the NEW HAMP- vice Department to clean it up motion and tenure among their colleagues. attend and make the return of an evaluative sed the feplInSfR nf p o n p lo in the aniKE. tor us, we’ re going to be losing of N. H. come to UNH and speak Students ha'v^o suffered from the power of magazine a reality. contemporary University com­ a lot of probable cash, as well to the University community. munity. I personally do not have Sincerely, as wasting some that could be Thank you. such a puritan fetish concerning Bob Thomas put to better use—dig? One concerned voter the sight of a “ porcelain struc­ Student Skip Prior Greg Harding Changing numbers and names THE NEW HAMPSHIRE no longer has Other organizations have had similar an office number in the Union. We have an difficulties. office, and we have two doors, but they’ve This is only one small example of the NEW HAMPSHIRE taken our numbers away. Service Department’s unwillingness to serve :<• anyone. “They” is the University Service Four months ago, THE NEW Department which is in the process of HAMPSHIRE requested the Service renumbering offices in the Union to Department to remove a section of a ELECTION NETWORK I accomodate offices in the new section of temporary divider in our office. The plans the building. for the job were submitted and sat in the But, instead of numbering the new offices Service Department drawing room for three to align with the older section, the Service months. The job was eventually completed Department has decided to number the new by a group of enterprising young editors in section first and then renumber the old 15 minutes. offices. Other instances of long waits and We think the situation is a little ridiculous. exorbitant charges have been recorded by For four weeks, since the new section organizations in the Union, and from other opened there have been duplicated room buildings on campus. numbers. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE We would suggest the Service (currently Room 120) has thus far received Department make immediate efforts to Si 15 Freshman Camp applications, while the organize their department to meet the needs Freshman Camp Office (also numbered of the University community. If not, they 120) has received 13 Letters to the Editor. should consider changing their name;

the new Hampshire Published twice weekly during^the academic year by the students of the University of New Hampshire.

EDITORIAL STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Editor-in-Chief Michael Painchaud Managing Editor Ronald A. Winslow Rebecca Baldwin, Eric White, Gerry Smith, Alison Executive Editor Edward R. Brodeur Greene, Donald Dinnall, Jeff Posson, Larry Cook.

ASSOCIATE EDITORS BUSINESS STAFF News Editors Nancy Hayden Business Manager Elizabeth Wamock Jonathan Hyde Advertising Manager Bill Keefe Tonight, Nov. 3rd, 8:15 p.m. Productions Editor David Hendrick Photography Editor Nicholas Wallner Advertising Associates Kevin Quinlan Sports Editor Paul R. Bergeron Richard Gregory Copy Editors Carolyn Anderson Circulation Manager Scott Roberts Anne Ballard Secretary Linda Behringer Fine Arts Editor Pat Bowie Contributing Editors Michael Comendul Bruce Cadarette REPORTERS WUNH 90.3 FM 630 AM Dave Whall Jackie Bergeron, George Burke, Nancy Campbell, Jeff Assistant Sports Editor Bob Constantine Cook, Diane DeVido, Andrea Dudley, Sheila Dunn, Cartoonist Polly Fowle Paul F^land, Don Filip, Jim Gerweek, Warren Richardon, Nancy Walz, Linda Billings, Donna Black, STAFF REPORTERS Pat Remmick, Jane Weltzin, Gail Palumbo, Lisa Prey, Statewide Election Coverage, Dave Jenkins, Dick Nelson, Kathy Novak, Marcia Paula Lampan. Powers, Regan Robinson, Gary Gilmor, Paul Running, Bob Ward, Verne Crosier, Warren Watson. Computerized Tabulations & Analysis Second-class postage paid at Durham, N. H., 03824 and at additionai mailing wTices, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing. . .1917, authorized September 1,1918. Total number of copi«$L pniited 8,000. Paid circulation 6,600. Send notice of undelivered copies on form .3579 to THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Memorial Union, Durham, N. H., 03824. Subscription price $5.00 per year. Tuesday, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE November 3, 1970 'Steel Band' Zahir o unique world of modern poetry' by Sue Ahearn to play terms of the encouragement that tually determines ‘ who’ is a co-ordinator, along with Rich­ Zahir “ . . .is the shadow of must be given to writers. The going to be taught in the future.” ard Darling of the Green Knight the Rose and the Rending of the small magazine itself serves, at This is, to her, the role of the Press-in Amherst, Mass. this Friday Veil.” With this phrase by Jorge- least in the case of Zahir, “ to small magazine in general, and The organization was formed in The history and development of Luis Borges, the reader enters straighten out the mind of its her role as editor. order to give regional poets and the steel band phenomenon will be the unique world of modern poetry director about the direction in Zahir is part of a larger na­ small magazines easier access to presented in a lecture-demon­ presented in a small magazine which poetry is headed,” Kruch­ tional movement, the center of each other’s work. It is simply a stration by members of the Trini­ edited by Diane Kruchkow. kow said. The importance of which is the encouragement of convenience, rather than mere dad Tripoli Steel Band this Fri­ Diane Kruchkow is a UNH magazines like Zahir lies in the poetry in modern times. A num­ conventional bureaucracy. “ We day. The demonstration will be graduate of 1969 living in Dover. effect their contents may have ber of interested people through­ are trying to set up something offered at 7:30 p.m. in the Sulli- She teaches two sections of Phil­ upon the poetry of the future. out the country have formed that is just there. We are not van-Hillsboro Room of the Union, osophy 405-406 and is a part- This facet of small magazines is loosely defined “ organizations” forcing people to use it. I would and will be followed by a concert time secretary for the depart­ especially important to Kruch­ in order to make available the like to communicate with other and “ jump-up” on Saturday night ment. She also writes articles kow. “ I hope to influence the current literary works of our day. people through NESPA,” re­ at 7:30 p.m. in the Field House. for “ The Book Review” based in taste of the future. Selections One such organization is the New marked Kruchkow concerning the Sounds of a tropical “ jump- San Francisco. taken from the small magazine England Small Press Associa­ nature of many groups who have up” will include a variety of Zahir originated as the re­ go into anthologies, which even­ tion, of which Diane Kruchkow is (Continued on page 3) selections from “ Hair” to sult of a Life Studies workshop Khachaturian’ s “ Sabre Dance” on “ Small Magazines and the during Friday evening’ s free lec­ Small P ress,” taught by Kruch­ We Have The ture-demonstration. The 28 kow. The workshop concentrated musicians will appear again on chiefly upon the contemporary Saturday evening when tickets poetry scene during the first Largest Selection will be $2. for non-students, and semester, but the possibility ofa $1. for students. small magazine always remained Of Used VW's In The steel band sound is de­ in the background. The students rived from used oil drums. Ac­ wished to produce tangible proof New Hampshire! cording to one promotional of their insights into poetry, and source, “ Born from the des­ this was how Zahir came into Children’s theater gives first show perate days following World War existence. II when it was not possible to get The project continued into sec­ either instruments or money to UNH Children’s Theater will types written for a young audi­ ond semester, and members of play their beloved calypso music, present its first offering of the ence, but equally amusing for the workshop discussed the ’ 70-’ 71 season this month in everj^one else. the natives of Trinidad dis­ manuscripts as examples of con­ covered that abandoned oil drums Hennessey Theater. Paul Arts The full schedule of perform­ temporary literature. The manu­ could be used for musical tones.” Can You Think Of A Better Place Center. “ Trudi and the Minstrel” ances is as follows: Nov. 10 thru scripts chosen for publication From stored steel drums came a will open at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, 13, 4 p.m.; Nov. 13, 7 p.m.; were done so on the basis of new calypso sound. Nov. 10 and continue through Nov. Nov. 14, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m., and “ The Wow Theory” , which con­ To Get A Used YW? “ Steelband” (or “ Pan” as the 15. 3 p.m.; and Nov. 15, 2 p.m. sisted chiefly of “ the students steel drum is commonly called) 1966 VW Sedan Red $995. Starring as Trudi will be Carol For information or reserva­ reactions to the poem on an originated 30 years ago, but has Tkacz with Kurt Weissbecker as tions, call or visit the UNH ticket instinctive, emotional level— ac­ 1966 VW Sedan Green $995. only come into worldwide recog­ the Minstrel “ Peter Pumper- office, Huddleston Hall, 862- cording to the intensity of the nition over the past ten years. 1966 VW Sedan Turquoise $995. nickle” and Mikell Chandler as 2290. Tickets are $1. for all poem’s communication.” Baroness Von Grubelstein. The When the original steelbands- Diane Kruchkow became fas­ 1966 Convertible Green $995. performances. Group rates are men began “ building” their play was first produced in Eng­ available. cinated with the concept of the 1966 Squareback Blue $1095. land and is a story of character drums and creating a sound oc­ small magazine after doing some tave, they were considered out­ research on magazines of the 1965 VW Sedan Beige $500. casts from the musical world. period between 1910 and 1920. 1965 VW Sedan White $850. Fine Arts Calendar Since 1950, however, they have This interest in small magazines become more and more popular. gradually developed into the idea "SPECIAL" Electronic Music Gallery Hours In 1967 a marketing manager of some kind of program that An informal presentation’ of electronic The Scudder Gallery Hours have recentl 1964 Custom Made Camper $995. for the Esso Trinidad Company could be incorporated into the music will be ottered in Room M*121 and been posted; Weekdays; 12-4; Saturday, 10-4 arranged a tour oftheCarribean, M -1 19 of Paul A rts Center on Sunday, and Sunday 1 -4 in Paul C reative A rtsC enter newly formed Life Studies pro­ Nov. 8 at 8 p .m . Scores, tapes, and records the American east coast, and gram. “ It was a combination of OTHER MAKES of electronic music wUl be available for Canada where they played at Expo axamijiatisp, OngoiiunUy for discussion of aesthetics, writing, and educa­ 1967 Datsun Convertible $1295. electronic music with members of the com - Gallery Concert ’ 67. From there, they picked up tion,” commented Kruchkow in •yjsitfon of ITNH will alsobeprovMedd A program of Baro

'f't c.i Steel Band UNH FIELD HOUSE Saturday, November 7 7:30 P.M .

Concert and Jomp-Up (Dance)

Tickets: $2 Students: $1

• STRAFFORD CHARGE • MASTER CHARGE • BANKAMERICARD Tuesday, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE November 3, 1970

o o _

I ho New Hampshire SPORTS

Halfback Dan DiElsi scampers around the end for New Hampshire's fifth touchdown against Rhode Is­ Greg Scotjt crashes three yards through the Ram defense to score New,Hampshire's winning touchdown land. DiElsi tallied another six points for the Cats minutes later with a one yard plunge. in the closing minutes of the first quarter. __ photo by Wallner photo by Wallner New Hampshire eleven smash Rhode Island, 59-7

by Bob Constantine Hampshire led 14-0. slashed across from eight yards at the annual UNH Band Day. Soon afterward, tackle Nelson out. Ass't. Sports Editor SCORE BY PERIODS: Cassavaugh fell on Ram punter The final touchdown of the game 1 2 3 4 New Hampshire rolled up 20 Jay Monaghan’ s fumble deep in was set up by linebacker Bob URI 0 7 0 0 - 7 first downs and 418 yards total Rhode Island territory. Helped Leonard who recovered a Ram UNH 14 18 3 24 - 59 offense to smother the vaunted by a 15-yard penalty, the Wild­ fumble in the home team’ s terri­ Rhode Island triple option offense cat offense moved down to the tory. The drive was climaxed GAME STATIS'nCS 59-7, before 10,053 Dad’ s Day Rhode Island two. As the second by Murdoch’s 13-yard scoring W ildcats Rams fans at Cowell Stadium Saturday. quarter was getting underway, pass to O’Neil, his third touch­ First Downs 20 8 The Wildcat defense sparkled as fullback Ken Roberson bulled down of4he afternoon. The Wild­ Rushing Y ardage 234 51 it initiated four Ram fumbles and over from two yards out for the cats held the 59-7 lead as the Passing Yardage 184 110 picked up four interceptions, score. The kick attempt failed, gun sounded. Return Y ardage 143 54 while holding the Rams to eight but the Cats now held a 20 point In racking up its fourth straight Passes 15-33-2 9-29-4 first downs. lead. win, the Wildcats held Rhode Is­ Punts 5-36.6 7-33.7 The point total was the most Rhode Island scored their only land to 51 yards on the ground. Fumbles Lost 2 4 scored by a New Hampshire team touchdown of the day when W ar ren The win lifted the C ats to a second Yards Penalized 66 85 against the Rhode Island club in Houston rolled around the end place tie with Rhode Island in the the 65 year history of the teams’ seven yards for the score. Hous­ Yankee Conference race, as both rivalry. Until Saturday, no team ton followed with the extra point teams now hold a 3-1 record in had ever scored 59 points against to close the ever-increasing point Conference play. the Rams. gap to 13. In addition. Chip Breault es­ After an exchange of punts, the The rampaging Wildcats got tablished a new University pass New Hampshire defense set up the two more scores before the half reception record for a season. first score when defensive back ended. The first of these was a A second quarter reception, Steve Ferrara fell on a Ram 49-yard bomb from Hopkins to which set up the fifth Wildcat fumble on the Rhode Island 35. Bob O’Neil at 13:23 of the second score, gave Breault 27 recep­ The drive was capped by a two quarter. With only 15 seconds left tions so far this year, surpassing yard pass from Bob Hopkins to in the half, Hopkins hit Breault Dick Eustis’ old record of 26 set Bob O’Neil for the score. Dave with a 5-yard pass in the end in 1960. Zullo kicked the extra point zone for the score. The latter Next Saturday, the Wildcats boosting the Cats to a 7-0 lead drive was highlighted by Hopkins’ close out their home season by with 8:05 gone in the first quarter. passes to Breault and O’Neil engaging Springfield College. Following the kick-off, Rhode for big gains. Both conversions This game will feature the final Island was unable to move the failed, and the visitors went into home performance of 18 seniors ball against a stiff Cat defense the locker rooms with a 32-7 and was forced to punt. Ferrara Flanker Chip Breault pulls down a Hopkins' pass during second per­ halftime lead. returned the ball 35 yards, deep The New Hampshire defense iod play against the Rams. Breault's pass reception was a highlight into Ram territory. Following highlighted the third quarter as it Rhody blanks of the URI-UNH contest as he tallied one touchdown and broke the a 21-yard Hopkins pass to Chip smothered several Ram scoring all-time pass reception record. Breault, Greg Scott slashed three threats. The period’ s only score photo by Wallner yards for what proved to be the came on a 23 yard field goal by soccer squad winning margin. Zullo’ s con­ Zullo in the opening minutes of Rhode Island’ s Richie Crocker version was again good and New the period. led the Rams with a three goal hat The Wildcat offense exploded trick, to a 4-0 whitewashing over for four touchdowns against a the New Hampshire Wildcats at worn Ram defense in the fourth Lewis Field Saturday. quarter. Following a 14-yard After a scoreless first half, interception return by linebacker the Rams unleashed a strong of­ Dan Naylor, halfback Dan DiElsi fensive thrust, requiring New breezed around the end on a Hampshire goalie Jim Mueller three-yard run for the score. to stop 24 shots. Linebacker Rick Boucher inter­ Charlie Correira added the cepted another Ram pass, re­ fourth goal in addition to Crock­ turning it to the Rhody 5. With e r’ s three. five minutes left in the game, The Wildcats, who have al­ DiElsi bulled over from the one ready clinched a winning sea­ and the Wildcats led 47-7. son, will carry their 5-3-1 re­ Jack Kenney recovered a fum­ cord into their final game with ble deep in Ram Territory to set Yankee Conference powerhouse, Bob O'Neil scampers 13 yards with a Bill Murdoch pass to score the up another Cat score, which came the University of Massachusetts, Cats' eighth and final touchdown, his third, against Rhode island. as quarterback Bill Murdoch Saturday in Amherst. photo by Wallner

Minutes into the second period, fullback Ken Roberson fought two yards for six points to give New Hampshire a 20 point lead. EVELYN WOOD photo by Wallner AQUAMUS READING DYNAMICS COFFEE HOUSE T h u rs . Mon Speed reading and study skills course We guarantee to triple your reading 8 : 0 0 - 1 : 0 0 ability or refund your tuition. THURS. - THE JUGLESS JUG BAND FRI. - JONATHAN WHITING & BUDDY JOHNSON ATTEND A FREE MINI-LESSON AT SAT. - BILL LOCKE SUN. - HOOT MON. - FILM - LAUREL & HARDY IN “BONNIE SCOTLAND" Shown at SSC Rm. 4 7:00 & 9:00 DURHAM GRANGE HALL, 37 MAIN ST. Trinidad Tripoli WED. NOV. 4 AT 3 & 7 THURS. NOV. BAT 3& 7 MON. NOV. 9 AT 3 & 7 Steel Band TUBS. NOV. 10 AT 3 UNH FIELD HOUSE WED. NOV. 11 AT 3 Saturday, November 7 7:30 P.M Concert nnd Jump-Up (Dance) ^Getting ® FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Students: $1 CALL TOM ENGLE 868-7260