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Political Science Policy board once unique, now defunct by Jon Miller in the governance of a ll departments in the science department’s policy-making:organ, Faculty’s Responsibility consisting of all regular full-time faculty College of Liberal Arts, “ It is especially The policy board of the Department of members not currently on leave, and an equal clear to me that the procedures adopted for Spitz continued, saying that under the pro­ Political Science was annulled last spring number of elected student representatives. student participation in the Department of cedures adopted in the political science de­ with the blessings of the Dean of the College P olitical Science do grant to students a sign­ partment and reflected in the “ Basic Fram e­ of Liberal A rts, the chairman of the political Interference ificantly greater and m ore direct role than w ork,” the students’ role results in “ so science department and a m ajority of the poli­ which' has been attempted by any other depart­ significant a degree of sharing of faculty tical science professors at the University. The board operated under guidelines estab­ ment, and that this role has interfered with For nearly two years, students, faculty and lished in the “ Basic Fram ework of the Policy rather than supported the educational purpose responsibility with students on essential mat­ adm inistrators called the policy board of the Board,” which gave student representatives of such participation.” ters of academic policy that the faculty’ s ultimate responsibility on these m atters has political science department the most on the board full voting privileges except on Spitz upheld his conviction that “ ap­ progressive and “ unique” governing body at matters involving hiring, retention, tenure propriate procedures for assuring ultimate become weakened.” Dean Spitz said that he received letters the University. The board was composed of and promotion. faculty responsibility on essential matters of an equal number of faculty and student rep ­ Spitz maintained that the College of L ib ­ academic governance must always be maint­ from the chairman of the political science resentatives. The students had most of thev era l A rts and the political science department ained.” department, Bernard Gordon, and eight prof­ voting privileges which once were only dele­ could not accept the concept of the policy He cited the essential matters as the setting essors who were returning for the 1972-73 gated to faculty. board as it existed because the policy board of minimum standards of certification, for the academic year. Those professors writing Then in May, Alan Spitz, dean of the College encouraged a “ general adversary relat­ achievement and completion of the major in that they could not support, and did not have of Liberal Arts, wrote Bernard K. Gordon, ionship between some students and faculty — each department, and for the concomitant id­ confidence in the policy board were: Joseph chairman of the political science department, and this has been facilitated by the parity entification of courses, prerequisites and P. Ford, John R. Kayser, Robert E. Craig, that student-faculty parity on the board was relationship on the policy board,” because over-a ll curriculum which w ill assure that George Romoser, Lawrence W. O’Connell, interfering with the faculty’s “ ultimate res­ the students’ role on the policy board in te r-, students meet with these requirements. Ann Schulz, B. Thomas Trout, and Susan ponsibilities.” Spitz also termed the student fered with the educational purpose of the “ Although it is important to assure that White. parity on the policy board “ an inappropriate department and because the faculty’ s “ ulti­ informed student views and preferences are Spitz received no response from Prof­ Liberal Arts Dean Allan Spitz and unnaceptable delegation of faculty res ­ mate responsibility” on matters of academic taken genuinely into account in reaching their essors John H. Woodruff, Robert B. Dishman Photo by Buchanan ponsibility” and authority. This, he said, policy were interfered with. judgements on these matters, faculty mem­ and Frederic Wurzburg. Gordon also claimed the College of L ib era l A rts and the political In a letter last May to Gordon, Spitz reas­ bers are not empowered or perm itted to that he never received a written statement science department could no longer accept. oned that while he was determined to provide delegate their ultimate responsibility on these either in favor of the policy board as it was professors. recommendations for new departmental gov­ The policy board had been the political a meaningful and effective voice for students essential subjects,” Spitz noted. structured, or against it from these three The Dean of the College of Liberal A rts ernance by November 1, 1972, to which Gor­ emphasized the need that all departments don last week posted a paper regarding fut­ assure that an appropriate format be designed ure student representation in the political for integrating student views on matters of science department. new courses, program s and requirements for Gordon called for three separate com­ the m ajor. He also said student rep res­ mittees with both faculty and students rep­ entatives were not really representative of resented, one to look into election procedures, students because only 15 to 20 percent of the including the type of constituency repres­ students m ajoring in political science ented and procedures for representative bothered to vote. quality, another to look into the nature and t U e NEW hAMpshiRE Elections were held in April for new policy types of departmental organization for inte­ board members. Of the 420 students eligible grating student views and representation, and to vote, only 94 participated, and of that num­ the third to improve communications between Vol. 63, No. 4 Published bi-weekly by the students of the University of New Hampshire in Durham, N.H. Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1972 ber, 37 were themselves either candidates student representatives and their cons­ or outgoing members. tituents. Spitz requested that Gordon d eliver to him Continued on i ! 3. Modification in student loan program causes confusion Ohioan Trotter appointed by Dan Tromblay steps to help the problem .*’ rate accounting could not be obtained because B efore the m odifications. were put into Staff Reporter The major step taken was the structuring of the mix-up. effect, a student couid get a guaranteed A recent Congressional modification in loan if his fam ily earned less than $15,000 Affirmative Action chief of a specially arranged account, in which Whether or not any students have been the Federal Student Loans Program has loan students who have been lost in the forced to leave UNH because their loans per year and if his college verified that resulted in disorder in the UNH Financial maze will have 60 days (until November did not come through can not be determined. he was in good standing with the sc hoc1 Aid O ffice and great uneasiness for UNH by Pat Rcmick 10) to pay their bills to the University. However, according to Ms. Kennedy, it is Ranging up to $1500 but averaging $10C_„ f e e l . Dean Keener and his colleagues have students who rely upon the program for suspected that at least several students the loan was usually administered with little done a fine job of undertaking the search monetary assistance. Confusion over the Students who have pendingguaranteedloans The UNH'5 Trustees approved the ap­ did not return for this reason. or no problems. for a person to fill this important post and altered plan has placed over 200 students that w ill a rrive after the tuition payment pointment of Ms. Lolita T ro tter, 26, as the I ’m delighted the com m ittee’ s choice, M rs. in doubt as to whether they w ill be able deadline are qualified to sign a “ promisory t o apply for a loan, a student could ob­ new Director of A ffirm ative Action Saturday. Nation-wide T rotter, has accepted our o ffe r,” he said. to register for subsequent semesters. note” , stating that their b ill w ill be paid tain an application from his local bank, M s. T rotter is presently the D irector of Sp­ “ She’ s a young, articulate, enthusiastic The program changes, including raising on or before Novem ber 10, 1972. Should upon which he would list anticipated costs, ecial Assistants and administrative assistant The change in policy has also left its person who is sensitive to the need to dev­ of the maximum loan amount and widening a student be unable to pay his tuition by including tuition, room and board, hooks to the Executive Vice President of Cuyahoga mark on the rest of the nation’ s . institu­ elop our program of Affirmative Action and of the eligible family income levels, occu- the speeifiorl dato, howovor, a 7 per cent and supplies, and personal expenses. The community College in Cleveland, Ohio. tions of higher learning. The influence she is one who sees the job as fundamentally red just p rior to the tim e of UNH tuition per annum interest w ill be administered student would also indicate the amount and The Affirmative Action position was estab­ o f the alteration was discussed in a front an educational effort to work with a ll areas payment. This coincidence only added to to the unpaid portion, and the student w ill source of readily available money, such as lished in November of 1971 in compliance page article of the September 18 copy of of the U niversity.” the problems facing the involved students not be perm itted to register for the follow ­ savings, scholarships, and any other loans. with the C ivil Rights Act of 1964 and Order “ The New York Times” . The position was advertised to include, and finance administrators. ing semester. No. 4 which makes discrimination against The $1.3 billion -a-year Federal Student The applicant would then send the completed but no necessarily be lim ited to: In an interview with Ms. Joan Kennedy, At UNH there are 245 students presently employees or applicants for employment Loan Program, the largest single source of form to his college, which would verify Developing policy statements, affirmative Assistant Director of Financial Aid, the fact in such a predicament, according to Thomas because of their race, color, religion, sex financial aid for the nation’ s college students, anticipated costs and affirm the student’s action program s, internal and external com ­ was disclosed that UNH has made special L. Harvey, Jr., assistant controller of finan­ or national origin illegal. The act prohibits “ is in a state described by virtually everyone good standing with the school. The college munication techniques efforts to alleviate the problem. cial operations in Thompson Hall. not only discrimination in hiring, but in com ­ concerned as ‘uncertain’, ‘confused’, or would then return his application to the A ssisting in identification and solution of “ No one knew what was going on at firs t,” The total number of students at UNH on pensation, term s, conditions and privileges of sometimes ‘chaotic’,” the article said. More bank, and in a matter of tim e the student problem areas she said. “ There was a lot of confusion, the federally guaranteed loan program is employment. than 1.2 m illion students are involved in would be granted a loan. Designing and implementing audit and a lot of backup. UNH has taken special approximately 1500, Harvey said. An accu- Order No. 4 requires contractors (in this the program. reporting systems The Federal Government would pay the case, the University) with 50 or more Serving as liason between the University required 7 per cent interest on the loan employees and receiving $50,000 or m ore in and minority organizations, women’s organi- while the student was in school. The student Federal contracts to develop a written Af­ zatioifs and community action groups UNH grad Jeff Bannister would have 10 years after leaving school firmative Action Compliance Program. concerned with employment opportunities for to repay both the principle and the interest. Failure to have developed such a program could have resulted in a possible loss of m inorities and women. Last June, Congress passed the Higher close to $5 m illion in Federal funds for the Keeping the University community in­ Education A ct of 1972, which modified the University. form ed of the latest developments in the standing loan system , initiated in 1967. slips in Olympic Games M r. L eslie LaFond had been the temp­ entire equal opportunity area. The new bill raised the maximum amount orary director of Affirmative Action until Ms. Trotter graduated from Western of a loan from $1500 to $2500 and increased his departure to the vice-presidency of New by Allan Chamberlin day on the first day of competition, but he College for Women, Oxford, Ohio, and rec­ was still in tenth place with a good chance the maximum fam ily income of $15,000. The England College this summer. In June, eived her B.A. in 1969. She received her Sports Editor at a medal if he perform ed w ell the second new bill also required the student to file the University nationally advertised the open Masters of Public Administration in 1970 UNH’ s representative to the Olympic day. “ You are not out of it if you stand a Parent’ s Confidential Statement with the position. from the state University of New York at Games in Munich has returned to the U- tenth or twelfth at the halfway m ark,” Ban­ University. A search com mittee, headed by Dean Harry Albany and has also studied at Cas^p Western nited States with mixed feelings. Keener of Life Sciences and Agriculture, University of Cleveland, Ohio. nister said. “I felt I could still win a Within two months of the legislation, chaos Jeff Bannister, a 1970 UNH graduate, par­ interviewed both on and off-campus cand­ M s. T rotter has worked as a city planner medal at that point.” was so great that immediate re-legislation ticipated in the decathalon at Munich. He idates. Provost Eugene Mills felt the pos­ in Cleveland coordinating planning and was necessary. On August 18, Congress visited briefly in Durham last week before ition would have to be filled by a person who economic projects for low income minority Slip in the Hurdles suspended the modified loan program until heading back to his home in Los Angeles. would have credibility with a lot of people, groups. Then disaster. Bannister fell in the March 1, 1973. Bannister had problem s in the decathalon including the whole; range of the University, She is now assisting in developing the cur­ high hurdles, the first event of the second and finished tw enty-first. It was scheduled The commotion should subside by next including faculty and staff. riculum for three campuses of the community day. “ The track had been sponged off to start on the second Wednesday of the March, at which time, Congress hopes, the Mills said he was “ extremely enthusiastic” college district. from a night rain, but it was still wet. Games. The murders were on Tuesday. nation’s colleges and universities will be about the com mittee’ s relection of Ms. T ro t­ M s. T rotter is due to a rriv e in Durham I don’t rea lly rem em ber slipping, but I “ I sat around on Tuesday not knowing ready to cope with the new loan policy. ter, who will work directly with Mills. “ I October 16. was way off when I hit the hurdle, so my what was going to happen. I was nervous foot must have slid.” Olympic athlete Jeff Bannister to begin with and I didn’t know whether I would be competing. A s it turned out In any case Bannister fe ll and was dis­ I planned to start one day (Wednesday), qualified for the event because it was ruled but ended up starting the next. I don’t that either he, “ didn’t get over the hurdle “ On the first day in the 100-meter dash, think it affected my perform ance, but it or interfered with another runner.” He the starting blocks slipped and I finished Trustees approve million budget received no points for the event and fe ll $39.4 request didn’t help.” in 11.1, which is three-tenths of a second In the decathalon each athlete participates way behind as others got seven or eight slow er than the w orst I had run in compe­ by Dave Nieskoski Professor William B. Hunter of the English a contract between the U niversity, the prof-, hundred points. in all ten events with each event scored tition all year. Those three-tenths of a Department, faculty observer, dissented. essor(s) involved, and the donating organi­ “ With just an average score in the hur­ Staff Reporter separately. An athlete is scored against second meant a difference of 78 points.” “ By saying an employee must serve, without zation for a specific project. Of note, were dles, I would have been just 30 points away a tim e or distance standard, not against “ I was rea lly ready for the Games, things The UNH Board of Tru stees approved Sat­ pay,” he said, “ you are saying only the m il­ seven grants to the Merrimack Valley Branch, from winning a medal and I would have had the opposition. T herefore, the winner of just went badly. It happens and for me urday the University System’s biennial opera­ lionaires on this campus will reasonably be totalling $350,000, a three-fold increase in a little m ore incentive. I could not have a race might get less points than the person it was not at a good tim e.” ting budget request of $39.4 million for 197.3- able to run.” one year. who finishes second in a different race. gotten the gold medal, but I certainly feel Continued on page 8., 75. Other Board members argued that it was The Admissions Office Statistical Report I could have won a m edal.” Bannister did not have a particularly good An amendment to the original motion added the sole discretion of the legislature to decide continued last yea r’ s downward trend in $500,000 to the salary adjustment fund, if an employee can serve in both capacities. applications. The total number of appli­ boosting the total in the fund to $1 m illion. The motion is only to consider the clauses cations to UNH dropped to 6445 from last The U niversity had originally budgeted an beginning January 1, 1975. It in no way enacts year’s 7606 Resident applications were aggregate 5.5% salary increase for faculty them. The Board chose this date so not to down 314 to 2052,while non-resident appli­ Former UNH students held in Cuban jail and staff, accroding to Federal guidelines. bind those faculty members on the fallot for cations, which totalled 5240 last vear dropped Subsequently, the Board received word from fall elections. almost 900 to 4393. As a result, only 2101 the trustee-appointed Compensation Commit­ . President Thomas N. Bonner, reporting on freshmen (180 resident, 1921 non-resident) by Paula Lampman from the University of Wyoming came to Provost for Research and Special Program tee that recommendations may require more grants and gifts, said the U niversity has were denied admission in 1972 compared with Staff Reporter UNH in September 1969 and stayed one Administration Robert Faiman, the Univer­ funds over the two-year period than had orig ­ received $1.3 million since mid-July. Bon­ 4065 denials (390 in-state, 3675 out-of-state) Tw o form er UNH students are in a Cuban year. Evans came to UNH at the same sity’ s contact with Washington. Faiman inally been anticipated. ner emphasized that each grant and gift is in 1971. enlisted the aid of Senators N orris Cotton prison awaiting a hearing on charges * f time from Colorado Alpine College in Steam­ The request was submitted to the governor illega l entry into Cuban territory. boat Springs, Colorado, and was here off and Thomas McIntyre of New Hampshire, yesterday for review. He will examine it Senators Ribbicoff (Connecticut), McGee (Wy­ Ronald Schooler, 23, of Wilton, Connec­ and on for two years. Th^ men grew up and make amendments, before submitting it Council tentatively okays ticut, and James Evans, 22, of Eaton Center, in the same hometown in Connecticut and oming) and Rogers (Florida) are also invol­ to the legislature, with requests from other ved in the case. New Hampshire were shipwrecked on an lived together in Durham while at UNH. departments, for final change and approval island one and one half m iles east of Cuba “ The University is doing all it can to “ The results of these contacts were that in January. departmental evaluations and were picked up by the Cuban Coast help the boys,” said Les Turner, Registrar. the state department was notified and they In other action, the Board reaffirmed its in- turn arranged a contact with the Swiss Guard sometime late in A pril. The men Evans and Schooler helped out during reg is ­ approval of faculty and staff running for el­ Departments and colleges were given tent­ to standardize evaluation procedures was ap­ Embassy in Havana,” explained Faiman. had set sail April 21st from Jamaica, in tration their freshman year and continued ective office, but moved to consider a motion ative approval Friday to use their own method proved tentatively after the Council received Senator Cotton’s office contacted Faiman their 35 foot Trim eran, intending to reach to work part time in the Registrar’s office if legislative duty that took away time of .student evaluation of faculty this sem ester criticism s of the proposed form and its use. August 21st to announce a meeting scheduled Florida a week later. When they did not during the fall sem ester of 1969. Turner required for their University post, they may by the Teaching/Learning Council However, Whittemore School professor August 19th between the Swiss Embassy reach their destination the U.S. Coast and the students became friends and the have to take a leave of absence without pay Departments which do not have a review Dwight Ladd, chairman of the Teaching/ and the men. On September 5th the Swiss Guard conducted a futile air-sea search. three went sailing once the following summer. or alter their contract with the University, procedure are instructed to use the form pre­ Learning Council, commented yesterday that Embassy reported the results of that meeting The fate of the men was unknown until When the Schoolers heard of the men’ s but moved to consider a motion that would viously approved by the Council. That form since these recent recommendations have saying ‘ the men were both w ell. On the June when the Schooler fam ily received a imprisonment they called the Evans’ and they give the U niversity the power to force an is a 38-page item evaluation sheet developed been circulated, proponents of standard­ approval of the state department the Swiss garbled telegram from an unidentified source in turn notified Turner because Evans was employee to take a leave ob absence or alter by the Center for Research and Development ization and the computer evaluation form have were going to inquire as to the formal in Havana, notifying them of their son’s enrolled at UNH at the time. Turner relayed his contract if his work in the legislature in Higher Education in Berkeley, California, objected to the changes. imprisonment. takes away time required for his University and is scored by a computer. the information to President Bonner and Continued on page 7. Continued on page 7. Schooler, a transfer political science major Bonner turned the matter over to Vice post. This modification of the Council’ s position 2 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Tuesday, September 26, 1972

B u LIe t In BOARd Exhibit taking UNH “to the people Mini-mester boosts

INTRAMURAL BOWLING BULLETIN BOARD Leagues are now forming for wo­ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE prints men’s intramural bowling. They will notices free of charge to non-profit bowl Tuesday evenings at 6 p.m. in by J*m Young 0ne 0j tuose volunteers, Lisa A white-haired woman in a pink We’re not here to argue the val- or charitable campus organizations. the Union. Contact the athletic chair­ summer enrollment Deadlines for the submission of i- man of your dorm itory or sorority to dress strides up to the exhibit, idity of Thomas Bonner.” sign up. Tournament begins on Oct- Follow your nose from the Pray, a senior English Litera- tems for Bulletin Board are 2 p.m. ber 3. (26, 29) parking lot to the 4-H livestock ture major, spent a day at the She skims over a few pamph­ Sunday for the Tuesday issue, and Walk back out to the causeway, 2 p.m. Wednesday for the Friday is­ ELEMENTARY EDUCATION barn, turn left and squeeze trailer and had doubts concerning lets, then addresses Boughton. Members of the class of 1975 where the smell of popcorn fills by Bill Black that the changes scheduled for sue. Due to space limitations, items through the burlesque shows. the project’s validity. University president Thomas cannot be run more.than two issues. wishing to apply for the elmentary this coming summer will push the ed uca t major may obtain an appli- Wander past Nature’s Errors, Bonner is on her mind. the air. Bear right at the fork, Summer enrollment at UNH tion form from October 2 through ‘‘The Literature being passed just before the gypsy palm reached an all time high this year total o v e r 5000. October 10. Forms w ill be available the Flight Beyond Mars and the M US O F IL M in the main office of the education ‘ ‘ He com e up here thinking The “ Mini-Mester” wasapro- Dungeon of Horrors, toward the out was irrelevant to the needs readers, past the ferris wheel with a total of 4200 students, ex­ “ Cool Hand Luke” will be shown department, room 200, Morrill Hall, people are stupid,” she mumbles. gram designed to cram a full Tuesday at 7 and 9 p.m. in room 4 screaming children on the fer- interests of people who attend and the strip shows. Take a ceeding last year’s total by about •of SSC. Admission is 75 cents. (26) during weekday hours from 8:30 to 4. fairs. The day I was there we “ He just come in with the wrong right by the 4-H exhibit and make semester’s work in a single sub­ Completed applications must be re­ ris wheel. Stroll around the cor- idea.” Boughton forces a smile. ject into four weeks of concent­ CORRECTION turned by October 17. Related ner avoiding the busy people and had maybe three people come lis- your way to the parking lot. Edward Durnall, Director of questions should be directed to Ed­ rated study. Durnall said many ward J. Lawton, Program Coordina­ spilled ice cream cones. Make ^en *° us> were hidden in Later Boughton explains," You the Division of Continuing Educ­ tor, room 203B, M orrill Hall. (26, 29) Yes, the University of New members of the participating fac­ a right to the cotton candy corner and I think we were try to be pleasant with everyone, ation, attributed the rise to the Hampshire has an exhibit at the ulty and students had favorable MUSO CAMERA SHOW stand, taking in the organ music. a bit frightening to them and agree with them if possible. addition of the new “Mini- The MUSO darkroom committee Rochester Fair. reports on the system, explain­ will present a camera show on Oct­ Behind a jewelry display, tucked from the big University. I Mester” , expressing his hope ober 4 from 12 to 7 p.m. in the ing that concentration of material meeting of persons interested Strafford room of the Union. Com­ in a corner among the gravel think lt>s useless because I think maintained the studentsj interest counseling this semester September plete rules are available at the main and weeds, stands the UNH ex- *be whole PR scene is useless.” 28 at 7:15 p.m. in the Grafton Room desk in the Union. (29‘ 3) and enthusiasm through the three of the Union. (26) VIDEO ORGANIZATION hibit. Patrick Jackson, hired last Pep Cats: ‘We add new life9 w eeks. W E E K ’S E N D A meeting for all those interested in the student video organization will “ Many changes have been “ Camelot” will be shown Septem­ This is the Rochester Fair. year as a public relations cons­ ber 30 in the Strafford Room fo.tl made,” Durnall said in des­ at 7 and 9 p .m . " A d m issfm And this exhibit is a white cus­ ultant for the University, or­ by Paul Shepherd Information about training for the .... From patty’s position, however, ; 75 cents. (26, 29) tom-made trailer with a can­ cribing the summer program for of equipment, and film ing on campus iginally came up with the idea The “ Rah-Rah” of yesterday’s call themselves Pep Cats, a re­ her girls cannot do more. These FINE ARTS SERIES are the subjects to be discussed. (26) vas awning. Pam phlets lie on 1973. “ The departm ent is tryin g of going to fairs. “His ideas cheerleading routine is dead. It girls are students with schedules The Union fine arts series presents SAILING CLUB placement for the oljier idea of to come up with enough variety "Walter Kerr on Theater” September a large table under the canvas. were given to me,” says Bou­ has gone to the marble orchard, “ rickety-rack” cheerleading. and commitments which most of The sailing club will have an in­ Peg-board displays are to the to meet the students’ needs.” structional shore school for its mem­ ghton. “ We started w'orking on and com e up in a new bag. T h is us have come to know during bers on September 28 at 7 p.m. in the left and right. A UNH business Durnall said he plans t,o the project the beginning of June. worn routine of kicking hi-ho’s “ Rickity-rack” was theeuphe- college life. Above studies and commuter lounge of the Union. (26) major, Libby Boughton, sits be­ combine both the “ M ini-Mester” Boughton hinted that Jackson’s to the tradition of Florenze mism used by this season’s UNH outside i°bs> these girls practice D A N C E C L U B CYCLING CLUB hind the table. Behind her is and the regular summer school The contemporary dance club There will be a meeting of the original plan called for a three- Ziegfeld’s Follies has been in­ to a strict discipline of ten hours Pep Cat captain, Patty Cresta, a into three four-week sessions meets every Monday evening from cycling club on September 28 in room a white and blue, 14 foot can­ ring circus affair under a big top jected with a new vitality at 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the New Hamp- 151 of the Field House at 8 p.m. (26) __TT senior, to emphasize yester- weekly ,,, , , on gymnastics alone. • H all dan vas banner— “Your New Uni­ fro m June 4 to August 23, tw o ...... i Studio. (26. 29) but would not elaborate. UNH by a team of 12 girls who year’s cheerleading methods as Added to this ls the time- the versity — Preparing New Hamp­ overlapping eight-week evening FOUND something too used up, too old, Planning involved and the travel, A fraternity composite was found shire People for New Careers.” sessions,and one eight-week day­ the outing club on September 21 at in international house. The owner too outdated in terms of gener- But Patty was not digging the time session. 7:30 p.m. in the Strafford room of may claim it by seeing Mohammed at the Union. Following a short movie 1-House. (26, 29) ating the MOST from spectator blues in explaining the Pep Cats’ UNH was one of the nation’s and slides w ill be a discussion on the The purpose of the exhibit is participation at today’s varsity job. few colleges and universities to club’s activities. (26) FILM SERIES “ to get people introduced to the WEIGHTLIFTING CLUB The international directors’ film “ It can be really fun,” she said, record an increase in summer The first meenting of the weight-!! series will present “ Ikiru” by Akira University.” says Ms. Boughton, enrollment, partly responsible lifting club w ill be on September 2b project director. “ We want to “ and it gives a feeling of bel­ at 7 p.m. in the weight room of the ro o m 4 , SSC. A d - The heart of the new Pep Cat for the program’s success was Field House. (22, 26) m issio n is $1 . (26 ) reach a group of people we might onging to the University.” method is gymnastics, and the the advertising effort in which not ordinarily get to meet.” Y O G A C L U B M E N ’S SP O R TS L E A G U E goal foremost as explained by Belonging to the University is The office of recreation services over $15,000 was spent running The first meeting of the yoga very important to Patty. Pep club will be on September 28 at 7 is a d d in g a fa c u lty , s ta ff an d g ra d u ­ For the past two months, the Patty, is to bring spectator par­ advertisements through The New ate student league to its recreational p.m. in the dance studio of N.H. ticipation to the height of a “ sport Catting, she feels, can generate Hall. Those interested must register sports program on Saturday mornings, trailer has been traveling to York Times, The Boston Globe, at room 22 7 H e w itt H all. The class currently the program will center a- in itself.” For the Pep Cats, this close belonging and univer­ .v^nd softball, basketball, and volley­ various fairs across the state. \yBZ, WBCN and WPTR (in Al­ is lim ited to 30 on a first com e, first sity involvement to all its grand- serve basis. (2 2 , 26 ) ball. Members of the Unioversity com­ It reaches the people of New cheering TO a varsity team is bany). m unity wishing to see additional act­ secondary to bringing out that standers and community. Per­ OPEN HOUSE AT THE UNION ivities offered are asked to contact Hampshire through its University Included in this summer’s!, September 27 the Union presents Michael O’Neil, Director of Recrea­ haps it is here that Patty lets an open house featuVing student act­ tional Services, 2-2199. (26, 29) pamphlets and displays. Astudent overall involvement and suppor­ schedule at UNH were the highly us see Pep Catting as a grand- ivities on parade, exhibits and time NEW, C O U R S E O F F E R E D volunteer patiently attends to an­ ting spirit of college, community successful German Summer Sch­ to get to know the Union, games a- A new course, German 621 "Ger­ stander’s event - “ the sport of area half price, live music, live broad­ swer any questions people may and grandstander alike, Patty ool of the Atlantic and the Sum­ man in Translation” will be offer- spectating,” as she puts it. cast from the cafeteria and an "all have. said. you can eat” spaghetti dinner, 5-7p. red this semester. Some exposure mer Repertory Theatre. m. in the multi-purpose room for to literature is required. Authors Pep Cats begin during each Boughton attributes the ex­ The German school wa a $1.50. Bop on over! (22,26) to be studied include Hoffman, Mann, spring to organize for coming Hesse, K afka, Grass, Brecht and o th ­ hibit’s poor location behind con­ language program partially sup­ COUNSELING CENTER ers. The course will meet MWF 2-3 Patty feels that in recent years semesters. Their tryouts are in ported by a $7000 grant from in room 207 of Murk)and. (15...20) cession stands to arriving in Ro­ Drop in at the counseling and this outside support and enthu- the spring and, their routine must the West German government. testing center: Mondays, 11:30a.m. NEW COURSE OFFERED chester late. “ However, we do* siasm for varsity sports had be- be well practiced for the opening The eight-week total emersion to 2 p.m.; Thursdays, 12 noon to German 405-406 "Reading Know­ much better in a place.like this 3 p.m. (22, 26) ledge of German" is primarily for gun to dwindle on a national scale, of the fall games. With this sit- than if we were down in the course was taught by a disting­ students of natural sciences who wish and in part, she said, “ because of uation, it is impossible for fresh- PHILOSOPHY COLLOQUIAM to develop a reading comprehension midway.” she says, her voice uished staff including several Robert C. Scharff, Assistant Pro­ of German. Basic grammar is cov­ a used up cheerleading routine, man girls to swing in tothispre- professors flown in from German fessor of philosophy, will conduct a ered rapidly, followed by selected rising to combat the steady flow colloquiam on "Understanding Cha- organized setup. To welcome universities. les M anson” Septem ber 27 at 7 :3 0 readings of German scientific texts. of “ lucky” beano numbers. p.m. in the Belknap Room of the No credit toward a major. MW, “The Pep Cats,” she was freshman girls, a tryout for Pep The Summer Repertory Th­ Union. Paul Brockelman, Associate 9-10; TTh 9:30-11, * jn H E 21 3 A “ water dropper” hooked to excited to say, “add. new life to. Kittens is available at the fall Professor of Philosophy, will serve as (1 5 ...2 9 ) eatre was a six week course cen­ commentator. (22, 26) a strobe light, oozing a green college sports. And it is an honor opening of each school year. The tered around Shakespearean Th­ NEW ECO SECTIONS liquid, makes an eye-catching to be involved.” Pep Kittens is available at the New economics sections have eatre and culminated in two weeks been added: 401, section 4, will display. The lighted images show fall opening of each school year. at the Monmouth Shakespearean yellow and white kitten, 11 weeks meet 1-2:30 MWF in room 204, tiny droplets forming in succes­ Presently, the Pep Cats at UNH The Pep rattens are made of old with stripe on its nose. Call McConnell. 402, section 6 w ill meet Theatre. As a result of the suc­ Stephanie Tower, Babcock, 109. sion. Dr. Richard St. Onge, pe^f0 ™ on 7 at varsity games, freshman> but are limited to five 868-7806. (22, 26) 8-10 TTH in room 212, flfcConnel!. cess of the Summer Repertory (1 5 ...2 9) and offer little to our freshman m s who heJ the p Cats at Theat pians are bein made R U G B Y C L U B assistant professor of Physics, COMMUTERS donated and set up the display. teams. This may seem unfair - & The rugby club will meet Sept­ The University Residence Office end-zones, in some gymnastic to expand the program, and to is now running bus routes to Dover and has brought some disap- em ber 27 at 8 p.m . in the Senate- The UNH exhibit opens after­ pyramids, and in various pos- eventually have it held in Str- ; Merrimack Room of ihe Union. (22, and Portsmouth. Tentatively, the pointment to freshman sports. ltlons where help is needed_ 26) Dover route begins behind Huddle­ noons until 6 p.m. At night atford-on-Avon instead of Mon-1 ston Hall, goes to the A&P on Cen­ SENATE ELECTIONS tral Ave., then out to the Sawyer the exhibit does not draw the mouth, Maine. The following districts have no i\/»an<;i.on on S ta rk A ve . an d re tu rn s seats in the University Senate: lib­ to Huddleston. The Portsmouth run right kinds of people. “The eral arts commuters, health studies goes to the sneraton-Meadowbrook drunks make lewd comments,” commuters, life science and agricul­ at the traffic circle and on its return ture commuters, Christensen women, to Durham, the bus will pass the en­ Boughton explains. Englehardt-Aiexander and Hunter. trance to Seacrest Village. -Sched- Those people intending to run for are a va ilab le a t th e r tin desk o fules the Senate from these districts are the Union and in the Residence Of­ “ We appreciate the help stu­ required to bring a petition to the fice, 7 Stoke Hall. Tickets, 12 rides MUB proposals due in October student government office by Sept­ dents have given us,” says ember 22 with their name, intent to Boughton, referring to the many P ep Cat captain Patty Cresta says cheering gives her a “ sense run and 20 signatures from members from their districts. Elections will volunteers involved with the pro­ of belonging.” Photo by White by Pat Remick be on September 26 and 27. (22,26)' dence Office. (22, 26) je c t. reviewing the two main pro­ CHILDREN’S SWIM PROGRAM start implementing the final pro-i The Office of Recreation Ser­ A final report on the studies of posals, those of Justham and of vices announces the first of two chil­ p osal. ” dren’s swim programs to be offered proposals concerning the reor­ B a rrett and K illa m . this year. The program open to chII- ganization and restatement of Classifieds Memorial Union functions w ill be “ Ten days ago the committee Stevens continued by that he w ill make the final report from Oct. 6-Nov.l6, on Fridays available by the first week in submitted a prelim inary report to from 3-7 p.m. Registration forms YOUNG WOMAN STUDENT to live in may be filled out in room 227 Hew- FOR SALE Ford Station Wagon- ’6 4 APARTMENTS AVAILABLE: ap­ ’6 5 SCHOONER for sale. Excel­ October, UNH Vice-Provost toe,” said Stevens. “ We will available to anyone for sug­ Portsmouth as a mother’s helper for body, ’6 8 engine, r&h, p.s., little plications now being taken for Sept­ lent hull, the best needs work. $ 15 0 0 gestions, questions, and recom-j two school-age girls in exchange for ember semester. For further infor­ will bargain. Contact Tim Kernan, Richard F. Stevens has disclosed. be meeting this week to discuss rust, engine good; needs exhaust mendations. room. References required. 4 31-8797 system. $ 1 7 5 ot best offer. Write m ation please call 43 6-5 7 1 3 ; Sea S. Congreve 3 2 0, Ex. 21659, 868- and review certain points the after 3 p.m. on September 30 8:30-11 a.m. at the Devik Rich, staff, Wentworth-by- Crest Village; Portsmouth. 7742. (2 5 /2 9) The proposal studies were Init­ the-Sea, Newcastle. (2 2) (15,19,22,26,29) Field House. Class size is lim ite d . MUST SELL . . .196 9 Judge Pontiac IF YO U know the difference be­ iated last May, as reported then “ I hope it will be in effect by; There is no charge for children of FOR SALE . . .195 9 2 Bedroom tween an aphyosemion australa and undergraduate students and holders GTO, in ex. cond. w/ many extras APPLICATIONS now being taken in THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, with the second sem ester,” he added,; Must Sell to continue school- retail Marlette Mobile Home, 4 6x10 fully for dining room waitress and cock­ an oscar and are interested in part- of the University Recreation Service “ Some points of the proposals Pass. For others wishing to partic i­ value, over $16 0 0.00 Will sell to 1 st furnished; Ready to move into. 5 tail waiter or waitress. A ny college time work evenings give this num­ a proposition offered by Mem­ ber a caH: 4 36-7570.(26 /29 ) pate there is a $15 fee for the seven $115 0.00 or B.O. above. Call 868- minutes from campus. Call 6 5 9-5098 student interested in em ploym ent orial Union Director Wayne T h e M e m o ria l U n io n is have already been implemented^ week series, payable at registration. 2 2 2 5 after 9 /24. (22/26) for further details. contact in person Jan Vaughp; (2 2 , 26) BICYCLES sales and service. 10- the Cultural Events Office has? WANTED Part timetemployees- w a i­ Ladd’s Restaurant; Portsmouth. Justham dealing with Union sponsoring an Open House KARATE CLUB ( 15, 19. 22, 26, 29) speed bicycles in stock for you to been moved to the Union; Wayner tresses, bartender trainees, and enter­ choose from. Durham Bike, next tc practices. Following ljustham’s’ APARTM ENT . . .Strikingly designed tainers needed for lounge. Auditions MUST SELL Pontiac GTO, in ex. tomorrow night. See ad Justham and Jeanne Fisher have; The karate club will have its apartment for one or two people- 2 Franklin Theater, 11 Jenkins Cburt. motion, other recommendations first meeting on September 27 at 7 Monday nights- Apply at Adrien’s cond. w / many extras- must sell to Durham, N.H. (26 /29 /S/6) page 6. moved their office down to the p.m. in room 28 of the Field House. levels; bright, airy. Yard. Newmarket. Supper Club, Portsmouth, N.H. continue school- retail value over were presented including one put Daytime call 8 6 2-1888 ; evenings 659 (2 2 , 26 ) $ 1 6 0 0 .0 0 w ill sell to 1st $ 1 1 5 0 .0 0 p a i n t i n g ) forth by William Barrett and student activities level, so as to* -3997. (22/26 /29) ’6 9 Opel Kadett 2 door Fastback Experienced student (2 5 Good body, superb mechanics, auto­ or B.O. above. Call 868-2225 desires painting work interior or ex- Dudley K illa m , both Of A s s o c - be more closely connected with; after 9/24 (22/26) matic, dual carburetors, snow tires, terior. Will do work on a contract . f , qj.-.j .- j. . ,. students.” disc brakes, radio, $700 Call 8 6 2- FOR SALE Pontiac Tempest Con­ basis or by the hour. Write: Ron Student O rganizations. 3 911. vertible good condition 1965 yellow Lessard, 1 Pulaski Dr., Apt. 220, STARTS TOM ORROW Newmarket. (26) The new proposal w ill probably FOR SALE . . .Desk & Typewriter with black roof call Christiansen Stevens said that an ad hoc committee wanted my reactions 862-3156 $500.00 or best offer by comprised of the agreeing’ Typewriter: Royal Office Machine; FOR SALE 19 71 Honda CB 35 0 , committee of “ about 10 or 11 on before • they submitted their standard; pica type. Excellent cond. (2 2 /2 6 /2 9 ) points of both proposals. It is. WEDNESDAY 4 3 00 mi., gold and black, lug. rack, people from the Union staff, Aux­ final report. I will ask them’to Best offer. Colonail Desk with extra helmet, chain and lock, $ 6 0 0 certain to be of great interest to 19 6 7 Austin . . .“ 110 0” Sports Sedan iliary Enterprises, A.S.O., the submit the report to me in 10 salem finish. Place for typewriter; six 4 spd., fog lamps, 3 6,0 0 0 mi. $350. firm. CaU 7 4 9-2875 evenings.(2 6 /29) anyone at a ll con cerned w ith the- AT 7:00 & 8:45 drawers. Call 6 9 2-3033. days. We would like to move to 7 4 2-8 984 (Dover). ANTIQUE 1940 PACKARD 4-door Student Caucus, and fraternities Memorial Union. H O U N D . NEEDS HOME Friendly sedan. straight eight, twin side- and sororities” spent around mount spares and many original mongrel hound(half-bassetO, 2 years GOURMET COOKING Gourmet seven weeks, beginning in July, old, needs a home where he can run cooking classes 4 hrs. a week. $ 4.5 0 options. Great Shape. $1800. free. Is miserable living under Dover?s for two classes. Sign up at kitchen at or best offer. 862-3003. (22/26) leash law. Contact Andy Merton-. Kappa Sigma between 1 and 3. Re­ Cool-Aid returns next month Hamilton Smith 10 6. gistration starts on 9 /2 7, 2 8, 2 9 . TERMPAPERS UNLIMITED INC. 295 HUNTINGTON' AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. 02115 by Bill Black (617 ) 267 - 3000 udents Office, the people in Coun-' Materials in our extensive Research Library For those questioning the selling and Testing Center, as $2.45 per page whereabouts of Cool Aid, UNH’s well as members of the Durham M c n y y * i H Research and Reference Only! cinemas telephone referral service, c le r g y .” Rts.9L l6A-Ooeer-Somers wortR Line-1411SH spokesman Wayne Draper said Relying on Cool Aid’s “ total: Friday it is not yet in operation, confidentiality,” many students h KRAZY KONE but through the efforts of the have sought and found help. In v Dean of Students Office it would areas of problem pregnancies, i be within a month. b irth con trol inform ation, thes II RESTAURANT He explained that arrange­ law, the draft, drugs, and the; ments are now being made with common malady of plain lonli- the Dean of Students Office for ness. This summer Cool Aid; W ^T^Uf>Pb

Caucus appoints committees; Poli Sci department: internal struggle will investigate Granite Students Faculty he think the O ffice o f Student A f­ deal of trouble adjourning. The continued from page 1 Student representatives on the fairs, under the supervision of chairman noted the time, an­ The political science depart­ policy board called numerous Ms. Bonnie Newman, would con­ nounced the time of the next me­ The Student Caucus finalized put out a three page leaflet soon Enjoy delivery of ment chairman requested these meetings for political science tinue any investigation into this eting, and pounded the gavel. appointments to the Legal to explain the Caucus’s purpose, committees to meet as soon as majors. Last spring in an effort m atter. Ordinarily, meetings break up Services Committee and Granite responsibilities, and Caucus possible to solicit student and to gain full student support for Following the reading of M ills’ when the chairman calls the me­ Study Committee at its meeting Committees. The leaflet will faculty views on the nature of their battle against roadblocks memo, Robert Craig delivered a eting to a close, however, the st­ Sunday night. also contain the Student Senators student representation in the de­ they said the chairman and cer­ motion to the goup which asserted udents felt that they had again Non-senators Mike Lampson, names and addresses (districts). partm ent. tain faculty members were that the accusation and attacks on been treated unfairly. Their main Dennis Howard andTodd NechtemThe leaflet will be distributed as Sire jN'ctu Jlork eimcs placing in their way. The political science de­ the “ fact sheet” were unfounded. g rip e was that they had not had Several policy board student and Diane DeuGenio, Senator soon as all Caucus districts have partment has been in turmoil for Craig’s motion, which he ad­ the opportunity to present and ex­ from Devine Hall w ill serve on the representatives. representatives then distributed years, with internal power strug­ mitted was written out of emotion, plain their complaints and griev­ to the University community a Legal Services Committee. Students are still needed to on campus Main S t. gles, disputes over curriculum was amended by a motion from ances to the entire policy board. The Legal Services Committee represent the Health Studies list of complaints and grievances and policy, arguments over stu­ P ro fe s s o r John T . Holden. The Several student representatives will study the work of Student Commutors. Candidates in the on an unsigned “ fa ct sh eet,” and Madbury Rd. Faculty Rd. dent representation on commu­ final statement which the depart­ said afterwards that this was the Attorney John Barrett to evaluate other vacant districts are Linda planned to present it at the policy tes making departmental dec­ ment then distributed to the Uni­ fir s t tim e they had heard about board meeting the next day. the necessity and effectiveness of Sobsczenski - Christensen wo- isions, a bomb scare on the Soc­ versity community condemned the list of grievances and com­ his position. men, Life Sciences and Agricu- During that policy board mornings Mon. - Fri. ial Science Center, and even per­ and rejected the unsigned and plaints their names were as­ The student Legal services lture - Steve Wheeler, Matthew meetin, Dean Alan Spitz read a sonal threats on the life of the undated document which the st­ signed to, and that m oreover, they have been supported so far by Bancroft - Englehardt - Alexan- memo from University Provost department’s chairman, Prof- udents passed out, and “con­ did not endorse the statement. Student Caucus reserve funds, der, Tim Hooper and James Min- Special student rate 100 per copy Eugene S. Mills relating the fessor Gordon. demns any other such unsigned There was one more meeting which were described at last ichiello - Liberal Arts Com- information about the bomb threat Many of the problems which statements and assertions of im­ following the release of the de­ against the Social Science Center week’s Caucus meeting as “ wiped mutor, and James Young UI- have plagued the department for proper conduct relating to the de­ partment’s denunciation of the st­ out” . Hunter-G ibbs. Contact Gerard Pregent and the direct personal threat on years erupted this past spring. partment, now and in the future, udents’ “ fact sheet,” however, the life of Gordon. The Legal Services Committee The Caucus meeting Sunday Students complained that the and made by anyone. ” the students never achieved any will advise the Board of Trustees night was the “ unofficial annual M ills’ memo stated: “ Invest­ 21 Madbury Rd. chairman put off regular me­ The policy board had a great headway with their list. on whether future funding for the Student Caucus Retreat” -- a igation is underway and will con­ etings of the policy board as was la w yer should com e out of the tim e fo r Student Senators old and tinue in order to establish the called for in the Basic Frame­ Student Activity Tax. If so, the new to get to know each other. facts in this matter.” Dean Sp­ MEMORIAL UNION HOURS door to door delivery 862-2349 work, and that the chairman and Student Activity Tax figure on University Provost Eugene Mills itz told THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Effective Monday, October 2, 197 2 other faculty members were try­ tuition bills for second semester also was present. The Retreat that as far as he knew, no action ing to “ weaken” their (the stu­ would include the needed in- took place at the apartment of was taken in this matter, nor did Mon day-Thursday Building 7a.m.-llp.m. 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. dents’) power. crease. Student Body President Jim And- Food Service 7 :3 0 a .m .- Bureau of the Budget chaii'man, erson. 1 0 :3 0 p .m . Lisa Pray, three Granite staff Despite the extensive publicity G am es A re a 9a.m.~10:30p.m. members, Steve Johnson, Caucus for the week.g meeting, barely a T-Hall vs. Ihe Union Leader Reception Desk 7:45a.m.-llp.m. Treasurer, and one senator yet quorum was present. The Bus- SAVE $ $ to be appointed will serve on the iness meeting started at sixp.m.. F rid a y B u ild in g 7a.m.-midnight Granite Review Committee. lasted half an hour, and then the Food Service 7 :3 0 a .m .- The Granite Review Committee “ real business of the night” The T-Hall Tigers, undefeated softball game be donated to 1 1 :3 0 p .m . will investigate possible alterna- began. in summer softball play, will put provide deservng New Hamp­ tives to the current form of the “ Biz-Buz” '- a mathematical th eir rec o rd on the lin e this Sun­ G am es A re a 9a.m.-12:30a.m. shire students attending the Un­ UNH yearbook. Suggestions have game of quick-thinking, “ Thum- day at 1:00 pm in an unlikely gam e Reception Desk 7:45a.m.-1a.m. iversity. We will insist, of been made to make the Granite per” - a game requiring coord­ against the Union Leader Edsels. course, on a line-item accounting Satu rday B u ild in g 8a.m.-midnight available to students on a sub­ ination and a good memory, and MUSO film P a ss With a 14-0 record, the team is scription basis. of the proceeds in question.” . a keg mingled with the evening’s confident and itchy for more fair Food Service 10a.m.-ll:30p.m. A few of the players are: Tom Betty Katsekas, Caucus chair- smail talk till the early morning gam e. “ Terrific” Bonner, Captain Bill G am es A re a 9a.m .-ll :30p.m. man, said the Student Caucus w ill hours. President Bonner’s letter to “ Badball” Bischoff, Bill “ Fast- Reception Desk 8a.m.-midnight Bob Rosenthall, the Union Lea­ feet” Estey and Ron Andrewswho Sunday Building noon-llp.m. der’s Director of Community currently holds the lead average LEE HEALTH FOODS Relations conveyed the challenge. o f .654. Food Service 1 2 :3 0 p .m .- He wrote “ I do hereby extend the Adm ission is $1.00 fo r gen eral and Games Area 1 0 :3 0 p .m . Rte. 125, south o f Lee Traffic Circle challenge to the staff of the Union admission, $.50 for under 12, and Reception Desk noon-llp.m . Home baked goodies dried fruits-grains $ 3 Leader to meet us on the athletic under 6 and o v e r 65 fre e . field to determine who is the bet­ ter team, the pros who write about sports, or the sports who play being pros. Confident but not MUSO international Directors Film Series boastful may we also suggest that fo r a n y 4 MUSO the game be scheduled and arranged in a fashion that will maximize the 'public right to know’ as to who indeed is the better team.” IKIRU films under $1 President Bonner continued, 7 & 9:30 SSC rm 4 “ The talents of both teams are worthy of modest financial recog­ nition by the public and that the Thursday proceeds raised through this $1 admission

“ 9 5 % of all college students have never been taught to study. )) M emorial Sch ool and S ociety, N o v e m b e r, 1967, p. 333.

The Kent Reading Statistics show that half of the freshmen and Study Skills mon Who Are We? who enter college each September—no matter Improvement Program u how bright and well motivated—will not grad­ uate. They will drop out or flunk out. Dreams are destroyed and thousands of dollars are wasted. But studies also show that most students FREE DEMONSTRATIONS who fail have enough intelligence to grasp and What Do We Do? pass their courses. If so, why do they fail? S Indent They fail because they don’t know how to study. They haven’t learned how to take notes, W EDNESDAY use the library or prepare for and take exams. They fail because they haven’t learned how to plan their social, business and aca­ demic lives. And they haven’t mastered ade­ September 27th quate techniques for reading. Most of these essential skills should have 0 rganization room 208 been developed in high school. Yet few stu­ dents understand the demands our education­ al systems place on them. Many people in business are not prepared to handle the mass McConnell Hall of material that comes across their desks. The University of New Hampshire recog­ nizes its responsibility to help students and citi­ 2PM; 4PM; 7:30PM zens to overcome these inadequacies. That is why the University’s Division of Continuing Education is making this unique program avail­ Come to the MUSO Table able.

Specifically, the program will help you: 4. Use the library effectively for research. 1. Develop a flexible rate of reading. 5. Listen and take notes more efficiently. in the MUB Lobby during the There is no single rate of reading—reading Effective listening is a skill that must be deve­ rates depend upon an individual’s purpose and loped, similar in many respects to efficient background and upon the complexity of the reading. Students will also be shown effective material. The Kent program deals with all notetaking techniques. MUB OPEN HOUSE types of subject matter: humanities, science, This is not a remedial reading course. Ef­ history and math. fective study techniques will be the major area 2. Learn successful ways to concentrate of concern. In each phase of the 'program, com­ and memorize. prehension of subject matter will be the pri­ 3. Prepare for :and take exams. mary consideration. Wednesday 7PM-? It’s your future. Are you prepared? Tiki NEW IfAIVipshiRE Letters to t Ue E c H to r Tuesday, September 26,1972

Not so bad at all Dear friends

A political unknown has entered the New largely to being hard put to find some dif­ hospitals and the sp ecified rep ­ Hampshire as an independent. ference between himself and Thomson. My dear friends; lacem ents a re on th eir way — Malcolm McLane, mayor of Concord While McLane looks favorable to the interests The first of the Durham Red either within our region or be­ C ro ss 1972-73 blood d rives has jumped into the fray last Friday, one day of the University, we still have some reserva­ yond our boundaries. I also wish now ended; but appreciation of you to know that the Center Ad­ after Governor Walter Peterson announced tions. your efforts is first beginning. ministrator of your Red Cross his allegiance to the Republican party and First his stand on the broad base tax issue After a spasmodic start, UNH program told me that after one his decision not to run 'as an independent. is disappointing. McLane said he would keep came through, as always, with of the worst periods in his ex­ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE was dismayed his options open on a broad base tax relying its best 3 day drawing in the1 perience, he xould be sure of fall. And with a total number over Peterson’s priority of party over the wel­ on projections of a $7 million surplus for the fulfilling demands, due to the re­ of donations impossible to ach­ sponse of UNH! fare of the State of New Hampshire, but we current fiscal year, plus another $5.5 million ieve elsewhere in our two state Your Red Cross says Thank are somewhat relieved by Me Lane’s bid. in Federal revenue funds, McClane claimed programs at this time! Indeed, you for never letting us down; His candidacy vastly improves what would that a broad-base tax was not needed at this such an assignment would not we say thank you because we otherwise have been a disastrous election. time. However, if the U.S. Supreme Court have been considered anywhere know w e can alw ays count on else . so early in the Academic you! While McLane has little popular notoriety rules against the constitutionality of the y ea r! Sin cerelv property tax as a means of financing educa­ in the State, his ‘progressive Republican’ I wish you to know that the Jarry Stearns stance, is by far more suitable to the needs of tion, McClane said he would not veto a broad- 834 pints collected from the 913 Your Durham Red Cross Blood New Hampshire than his ultra-conservative base tax. donors who responded, have Chairm an. rivals, Republican Meldrim Thomson or Demo­ While McLane’s tax stand may be politically already been distributed to our crat Roger Crowley. In comparison to the practical, his position is lacking in terms o f the regressive views of the two contenders, we overall condition of the state. Granted that find McLane not so bad at all. the financing of improved public education ‘Okay, you’re on. Where’s the table?” Little people McLane’s experience in elective office sur­ should be the primary focus of this guberna­ passes both Crowley’s and Thomson’s. He has torial campaign, the welfare of other State been a member of the Concord City Council supported agencies will remain a serious prob­ To the Editor: desire to experience person: Having recently returned to the fo r 17 years and mayor of Concord for three lem without enactment of a broad base tax. growth. University after a year’s absence, years. Thomson and Crowley have no ex­ Another problem McLane has already run up a being...a flower whose petal I have become interested in the perience in elective office. against in the pages of the Manchester Union unfold activities of the Little People’s with the dawning of a new day As far as UNH goes, McLane is on the plus Leader is the association made between him­ (day care) Center which is housed fresh with the dew glistening j side. The Concord mayor is opposed to a line self and the label ‘political elitist.’ McLane in the basement of the Durham e a r ly rays Community Church. This letter item budget for the University, a proposal will have to convince the people of the State laughter a blade of gras is just to let people know— keeping advocated by Thomson. A restrictive budget­ that the word ‘reform’ is not a country-club d iscovered in mind those who might be looking ing system, the line item method would term . a fledgling orphaned and found for some worthwhile, yet no time tears that come with the realizatic seriously restrict available UNH funds, since A week ago it seemed New Hampshire poli­ consuming project— how beautiful that others are incapacitated the administration could no longer freely tics could only shift further' to the right. it is to watcha child grow. Whether living sharing loving thi it’s making mud pies in the mid­ transfer its monies, as needed by departments Voters had no choice. With the entrance of is the joy of a child a being, morning sun, or whether it’s just or programs. McLane into the gubernatorial race a choice a flower whose petals fold with tt being on a rainy afternoon. The Although Democrat Roger Crowley recently Perhaps McLane’s bid for the governorship setting of the sun.... joy a child brings is really a unique announced his opposition to a line item budget is not polictically realistic, but the alternatives PHIL COTTON experience—one doesn’t have to Sincerely yours, have any maternal inclinations or for UNH, we suspect his change of mind is due of Thomson and Crowley are political nightmares G ym e Dufault suddenly real. EASY TIMES such—just a lot of love and the

lars, it’s always been more interesting to buy destruct­ Personal convictions ion rather than construction. What has happened to our Aren’t we forgeting some­ senses? How can we let thing? Oh, yess, there’s the so many atrociou s acts that estimated 1,700 American rights to compete in the Olympii violate our sensibility reoc­ Dear Mr. Editor, P.O.W.’s and M .I.A.’s. or indeed any competition betwei I would like to make comment cur again and again? And Oh. nations. how efln we simply shrug1 on a few remarks made by Allan N o w vra.it, let’s think a- If Mr. Matthews and Mr. Coll our shoulders to each new Chamberlain concerning the Oly­ bout it. Those 1,700 are were so adament in their viev tragedy? mpics. I fully agree with the Inter­ someone’s friend, or bro­ concerning the United States, il There’s Attica where the national Olympic Committee’s ther, or son, or husband, would seem to me that they shorn long awaited special commit­ decision to ban the two runners for or some child’s father. never have competed in the fir; tee report was finally issued. life . Think of the agony o f not place, because any victory of theii A rep o rt that blam ed that If one’s personal convictions are knowing whether you’ll ever might aid a nation for which the tragedy on everyone, with such that they will not ‘ ‘allow him see that brother o r husband obviously have no use. prison authorities, police and to follow the usual procedure” for again. Think of the cond­ Governor Rockefeller re­ accepting international acclaim for itions the 900 con firm ed Sincerely, ceiving the most discredit. the nation which sponsored him, in P.O.W.’s have endured; in Judith Susko Tasteless inhumanity such my opinion, he has forfeited all some cases barely existing, as Attica can reoccur, be­ as their lives wasted away. cause steps still haven’t been Two hundred men have wast­ taken to prevent another. ed five years of their lives Oh. "NEW and one man has been a p ri­ There’s the disgusting po­ soner for nine years. It’s litical violence of the Wall­ incredible to think of wast­ ace attempted assassination. ing away so much for such The fourth such display in 1-ltAMpshiRE a senseless American ex­ twelve years that nearly cursion into destruction. added the name of Wallace Then, there’s the North to that of Kennedy, King, Vol. 63, No. 2 Vietnamese who lack the and Kennedy. You don’t have simple decency to relieve to agree with Wallace’s po­ the dark terror that rela­ Photo by Conroy litic s , but why wasn’t any Staff Reporters Candidate McLane tiv e s o f 800 M .I.A .’ s harbor; Editor-in-Chief of it prevented? And still Sue Ahearn hoping they are alive. The Ed Penhale Congress has failed to pro­ Tim Brewster North Vietnamese won’t even Mana'ging Editor Paula Lampman vide hand gun control. Lisa Pray list the P.O.W.’stheydohave Phil Cotton Oh. News Editors Ann Arbor dope law: 1 It’s only a $5 fine.’ in custody. They won’t allow Dan Trpmblay There’s the fanatic mass­ Priscilla Cummings Dave Nieskoski the Internatioal Red Cross acre of eleven athletes in Dan Forbush Bob Constantine at least 20,000 regular marijuana to conduct the smallest ven­ Editor’s Note: The following ordinance is the most liberal in It is possible, the city att­ Munich, wantonly slaughter­ Sports Editor Reporters orney said this week, that a mun­ smokers. They consume more ture in the name of human­ article appeared in The New the nation, ed because they were Israel­ Allan Chamberlin Greg Lowell In East Lansing, home of M i­ icipal judge might strike down the than 1,00 pounds o f m arijuana a ity. Dan F oley York Times September 24, is. Meanwhile the September Photo Editor chigan State University, a simi­ ordinance on a technicality. The week, and trying to stop the flow Oh. group’s success is being he­ Phil Conroy 1972 is considered by the police chief Oh? But you had a chance Barb Davis la r law has been passed, but first case is expected to reach ralded around the Arab Productions Editor Pat Remick it provides for fines of up to court within a few weeks. to be a somewhat hopeless task to derhonstrate some sensi­ world, as Israel seeks re­ Elaine Johnson Vicki Martel ANN ARBOR,Mich., Sept. 23 $100 on a th ird offense and p e r­ The ordinance was greeted with “ I guess, unfortunately, m ari­ tivity last week. It was a taliation as retribution. And Features Editor Jackie Huard —Under the trees on the Uni­ evident pleasure by marijuana juana is becoming a part of our sm a ll thing, a signature on mits judges to impose probat­ still bombs are arriving Paul Bunning Linnea Scroeder versity of Michigan campus, in way of life.” Chief Krasny said. a petition calling for more ionary terms on offenders. smokers and was hailed as the through- the m ails. Fine Arts Editor Holly Young the back rows of movie theat­ Regan Robinson The state law that was super­ first important victory for Oh. humane treatment of Andrea Dudley ers — even, it is said, in the State Police may act seded her provides penalties ran­ the Human Rights party, which There’s a President who P.O.W.’s. Maybe a little Copy Editor Bill Black Joan Devoe public gallery of the City Coun­ ging from a year’s imprisonment sponsored the legislation and money as a donation, or a Jim You ng has wound down the man­ Business Manager cil chamber itself— young people for possession of marijuana to passed it with Democratic sup­ Not so happy, however, is Col. Tom Larner pow er w hile winding up the nickel bracelet for $2.50, Russ Goodwin are increasingly lighting up mar­ John R. Plants, the Michigan St­ Mike Moody four years in the penitentiary for port over the protest of the cou­ bomb tonnage dropped over copper for $3.00. Maybe Advertising Manager ijuana in public thesedays. ate Police director. He has said Ron Lajoie its sale. ncil’s Republicans. North Vietnam. A President just taking a pamphlet and Patty Scott Ask a youth i f he is afraid that his men may move into Ann England Correspondent Ann Arbor’s penalty is “ sort But so far, according to the who proclaimed four years reading it would have shown Circulation Manager of the police, and the answer Arbor to control the drug market, Marcie Powers of like a parking ticket,” accor­ police and independent observers ago he had a plan to end the som ething. Priscilla Gale is likely to be: “Heck, no. and they w ill make arrests under Secretary ding to City Attorney Jerold Lax. there seems to have been no real Vietnam w ar, but took eight­ The people from VIVA Anyway, it’s only a $5 fine.” state law . Beth Conners Editorials and cartoons a Mr. Lax says that all a violator increase in the amount of mar­ een months to reveal it. A (Voices in Vital America) Bulletin Board the responsibility of the e< Since May, shortly after two must do is mail back the mari­ ijuana being smoked, just in wh­ So far, the state police have were in the MUB all last President who has brought Linda Eastwick radical members of the HUMAN ere it is smoked—more in public arrested one youth, for grow­ tor-in-chief. Columns ai juana ticket to City Hall with a recession and fre e z e s , that week, collecting signatures Cartoonists rights party were elected to the ing marijuana in hsi backyard. letters to the editor are tl check or money ord e r fo r $5. now. tax the wage earners with and donations, and it was a Polly Fowle City Council, the penalty for mar­ Chief Krasny feels all this to opinions of the authors. I' If the person wishes to plead in­ greater stringency than cor­ tragedy. In one week they John Fawcett ijuana use or sale her has been be unnecessary. columns or letters speak f nocent, he will have to post an Chief Comments porate business. A Presi­ collected about 300 signat­ Terry Connors steadily eroded. “ We’ll still go after the big THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ar appearance bond and stand trial dent that shuttles our nat­ ures and sold the same num­ Photographers In a s e rie s o f m oves, com ­ p u sh ers,” he said. “ And we A.J. Buchanan should not be construed as e in Municipal Court, but the max­ Police Chief Walter Krasny ion’s own “ James Bond, A- ber of bracelets. It’s al­ pleted this week, the council more will probably hit them with the Ron Rosenblum itorials. THE NEW HAM imum penalty will remain the said in an interview that the tr­ gent 007” around the globe most inconceivable that only or less declared its independence state law. This town isn’t go­ Eric White S H IR E editorials represent tl sam e— $5. end toward open smoking had not1 on one se cre t junket after 300 people could manage to Len Sargent opinions of the pepar as from state drug laws governing Cities have an option escaped his notice. ing to be any kind of distribution stop for two minutes and read another. And then people Fred Willingham marijuana, and replaced them But he insisted that w hile his center for narcotics.” student newspaper which mai In M ichigan, c itie s have the clamor for “four more and sign a petition. It was Randy Finck with a city ordinance profiding tains no unnecessary bom option of passing their own or- men would not hesitate to ticket years” of that! a harmless petition, even the Fred Testor for the issuance of a $5 tickets with the University admini 'dinances when they feel they have people they saw smoking mari­ The list seems to be end­ the John B irch ers couldn’t productions Staff to those caught in violation. tration. THE NEW HAM] a special need not recognized by juana, they were not looking too less, but what leads the list have labeled you a commie Paul Farland S H IR E is not aligned w ith ar state law. hard for them either. There is Vietnam. A war that for signing it. It was pain­ Marilyn Taub Most liberal in nation Paula Benner extraneous student groups an In Ann A rb o r, the p olice and are more important tasks, he fe­ began in Laos, spread to less, matter of fact, it might Anne Garretson does not necessarily represer city prosecuting attorneys have e ls , in keeping up with the risin g N orth and South Vietnam , and have lifted a small burden off According to the National Or­ Daphne Hatch any opinion other than its ow agreed to use the city ordinance crime rate. your conscience; your sig­ now includes all of Indo­ Pat Leach Dissentin? opinion from th ganization for the Reform of rath er than the state law , but C h ief Krasny estim ated that nature would have shown you china. The bombings, the Typists com m u nity is w elcon Marijuana Laws, a Washington- the city’s predominantly youth­ the ordinance has yet to be tes­ killings, the suffering, they cared. It would have shown, Martha Burney based lobby group advocating the through letters to the edit* ted in court. ful opoulation of 110,000 included CORRECTION: It was incor­ all continue. The My Lais, in writing, that you still had Linda Eastwick legalization of pot, Ann Arbor’s or personal confrontatioi some of your senses. It rectly reported in the September and Hues all nestled into Diane Danault with the editor-in-chief. m ight have meant- you w e r e ­ Marvin 15 issue of THE NEW HAMP_ one package. But it’s eas­ Letters to the E ditor shoul n’t completely immune to Copy Readers SHIRE that Father Lawless dev­ ier to ignore now; the Am­ be addressed to: THE NE1 Published twic [*kIy during the academic year by the students of the University of N ew Hamp- Linda Eastwick eloped chest pains prior to his ericans aren’t dying; it’s at least one tragedy in the shii Beth Conners HAMPSHIRE, MUB 151. The Second class postage paid ar Durham, N.H. 03924 under the act of March 8, 1 879. Accepted for death, and that no diagnosis was N orth against South. The long line of many that have Susan Stern should be typed, limited t mailing in 19 17 authorized September 1 . 19 18. Total number of copies printed 8500. Paid cir­ happened. It might have even made. United States is only sup­ Denise Stoner 500 words, and must be signei culation 8500. Send notice o f undelivered copies on form 357 9 to TH E NEW HAM PSH IRE , saved you,a shrug of your . Father Lawless developed ind­ porting one dictator against Andrea Shepard The editors reserve the rigl Memorial Union Building, Durham, N.H. shoulders! igestion, and sought no medical another, so what if it costs Don Sweeny to withhold publication. help, the day before his death. billions of much-needed dol- Oh. Perkins Ltd.’s Third Annual

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10VER SPORTSMEN'S CLUB MEMBERSHIP (H V I 10 r o o m 100 Yr. Old Farm House 9 4 t h S t. For Rent In Barrington, N.H. $350 month. Call Area Code “ We have food- we have beer, 1*(617H92-8100, 1 -(6 1 7 > UNH commission formed as a resource for women bring your date you’ve nothing 5$ 1 -8 01 7, 1 - (6X7 >-592-9160 to F E A R ’ ” ______by Pat Remick a source for all women who felt president, as such. We are try­ It dealt, likewise, with sec­ inequalities involving male co­ About 30 women from all walks they needed help with problems ing to make this as non-hierar- retaries’. complaints about bos­ workers and relation problems of life met over their lunches which they, as women, were fac­ chial as possible. We want to ses, such as failure to recognize with male bosses. T h e MUB p re s e n ts Thursday noon in the Strafford ing, especially in relation to the work with women’s problems in the employee as an individual Ms. Palmer announced open .... Room of the Memorial Union. The University of New Hampshire. several categories, including and human being, taking their bad meeting will be held the first occasion was the first open meet­ Judy Palmer, executive secre­ personal problems or anything moods out on employees, and ask­ Thursday of every month from ing o f the UNH C om m ission on tary of the Commission, intro­ that you feel the Commission ing an employee to lie for them. 12-1:30. When som e o f the w o­ the Status o f Women. duced herself and other Com­ needs to work on, in a female men showed surprise at the ex­ The Commission was instituted mission members and said, “ We kind o f w a y .” Several women spoke of their tra half hour which was not inc­ AN OPEN HOUSE! last November to serve as do not have a president and vice- The Commission had planned (o own experiences. Some men­ luded in UNH employees’ lunch show a film entitled “ Growing Up tioned times they were required hours, Ms. Palmer said, “ I think Female” , but the film was unav­ to perform tasks other than sec­ any employer can afford to give Great Bay Motors Inc. ailable. The subject for discus­ retarial skill jobs. Others cited up one half hour a month for wo­ sion was relations between sec­ m en .” Newmarket retaries and bosses. A mimeographed copy of a sur­ WED., SEPT. 27 vey of business offices that had appeared in a publication for em­ Library Hours VEGA SALE ployees of a Santa Barbara cam­ pus of the University of Calif­ Main Library 7pm to c lo sin g ornia was passed out to the wo­ Physics (DeMerritt) 2 Used 1971 Vega Hatchback Coupes M on-Thurs 8a.m.-midnight m en. M on-Thurs 8a.m.-4:30p.m., Fri 8a.m.-9p.m. 4 Speed Transmission The survey cited complaints 7p.m.-10p.m. Sat bosses has about secretaries, 10a.m.-5p.m. Fri Sun 2p.m.-midnight 8a.m.-4:30Dqn 1 1972 Demonstrator - Low mileage - Hatchback such as gossiping about co­ bp.m.-9p.m. workers and supervisors, jeal­ Sat featuring.... Coupe. Aut. Trans. 10a.m.-5p.m. ousy and inability to adjust to Chem (Parsons) and Engineering Sun 2p.m.-10p.m. others who get ahead, and ex­ (Kingsbury) M on-Thurs 8a.m.-llp.m. 3 1972 New Vegas Left cessive use of the telephone dur­ Bio-Science (Kendall) . STUDENT ACTIVITIES ON PARADE Fri 8a.m.-5p.m., 1 Kammback Wagon Aut. Trans. ing office hours to attend to per­ Mon-Thurs 8a.m.-llp.m. 6p.m.-9p.m. 1 Hatchback Coupe Aut. Trans. sonal business. Fri 8a.m.-9p.m. Sat lOa.m.-noon, Sat 10a.m.-5p.m. . EXHIBITS t TIME TO GET TO KNOW THE MUB 1 2Dr. Sedan Aut. Trans. lp.m.-5p.m. BARRINGTON Sun 2p.m.-llp.m. 1 14 acre lot with 130 feet of Sun 2p.m.-llp.m. beautiful beachfront on lovely . AREA Yi PUKE 2 1973 Vegas spring-fed lake in southern N.H . GAMES 1 Kammback Wagon Aut. Trans. Price reduced to $8900. STANLEY SHMISKISS REALTY 1 Hatchback Coupe Aut. Trans. CO., IN C . (617)692-8100 (617)6 31-8017 . UVE MUSIC (617)631-4866 Student Government needs . UVE BROADCAST FROM CAFETERIA PHOTO CONTEST . SPORTS CAR DISPLAY Sponsored by . AN "ALL YOU CAN EAT " SPAGHETTI DINNER 1) phone volunteers for Travel Assistance Bureau and 5 to 7 fn MULTI-PURPOSE RM., $1.50 Student Information Service; MUSO Photo School 2) student non-senators for UNH senate committees; 3) students who have ideas and want to work. Rules Available at BOP ON OVER* MUB Front Desk Call 22163, 22164, 21494

Steve A d a s Youth Coordinator from Ralph Nader’s Headquarters TONIGHT 8 p.m. Senate-Merrimack room, MUB student government sponsored

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F O O T B A L L CUBA to play the guitar. He said TE ACHIN G /LEARNING ■ continued from page 1 WEEKEND WRAP-UP continued from page 8 that he and Schooler have made continued from page 1 continued from page 8 wide r e c e iv e r D a rry l Smith on the charges and the date of the trial. a lot of friends there and that The Council will meet this F ri­ last play of the game. Aggress­ Although the Schoolers could they are “ watching out for us” . romped to an easy 15-48slaugh­ day to continue discussion of the ive Dave Perry also had a great not be reachedbyphoneTHENEW Evans also said, “ you’ll be int­ ter. Vermont took eight of the process of student review of fac­ first ten places, including the game, and one of his gems came Individual tickets to GOD- HAMPSHIRE spoke to M rs. Evans erested to know that my hair ulty, but Ladd was uncertain top fiv e . midway through the final quarter SPELL are sold out. How­ in a telephone interview Satur­ has been cut...those are the rules whether a final procedure would when he collared Harris at mid­ ever, there are 300 Allied Arts day. She had just received two of the game and I don’t like io Three Catamount runners cro­ be established then or not. field as the BU back was threat­ Season tickets still available. letters from her son Friday and p la y .” ssed the line together to tie for He is not setting any deadline ening to break way for a touch­ The season tickets include said that both men were in good Mrs. Evans said that the Sch­ first. Dave Platka, Mike Berry, for Council decisions or for com­ down. G O D S P E L L as w ell as The spirits. Schooler and Evans can oolers received a letter from and Henry Pflefle covered the ments on the process because Met Opera, the First Chm write and receive mail every two their son, describing their pris­ 5.1 m ile cou rse in 26 minutes, he said, “ Someone always gets 57 seconds. UNH, 1-0 in the season, w ill Met Opera, the First Chamb­ weeks and are anxious for their on. Although they are in an old friends to send letter. mad when deadlines are set.” be at Hanover Saturday to help er Dance Co., Jacques Brel is building they are allowed to go The first UNH runner, sopho­ He noted again however that if m ore Dan T ro m b la y , finished in Dartmouth open its 1972 season. Alive and Living in Paris, Tony Their address is: out into a courtyard every morn­ forms are to be printed the dec­ sixth place 40 seconds behind Two years ago, in their last me­ Montanaro and Pilobolus. Prison de la Havana ing and spend the day there. Sch­ ision must be made quickly. the winners. Wildcat captain eting, the Big Green triumphed, Student series tickets with C a le ra 33 Zona 5 ooler also noted that they are not The tentative recommenda­ Darryl Smith placed ninth. 31-0 in Durham. T h e W ildcats ID are $12, and general ad­ Zapata 1 Vedado in with hardened criminals, tions which were sent to depart­ have never beaten Dartmouth in mission series tickets are $18, Havana, Cuba mostly political prisoners. ment chairmen for questions and fifteen prevous tries since 1901. available in the U n ion 11-5 In one o f E van’ s le tte rs , he comments include proposals that the closest being a 7-6 loss in w eekdays. said, “we are charged with il­ every course use a student eval­ 1960. legal entry into Cuban territory.. uation form and that the res­ it was an accident.” Evans said The UNH marching band made ponses made are accessible to he has been teaching English to its 1972 debut after a one-year students. fellow prisoners and has learned ★ absens, and the bandmembers drew long ovations with their fine music during the long, sunny afternoon. 5L, r Fresh and free, relaxed and happy, that’s how you will look. TERM PAPERS Try a portrait in the countryside. Plenty of pictures to choose Send for your descriptive, up-to-date, 128-page, mail order catalog of 2,300 quality termpapers. Enclose $1.00 to from in color or black-and-white. Framing and mounting avail­ cover postage and handling. WE ALSO WRITE able. Satisfaction guaranteed. CUSTOM MADE PAPERS. Termpaper Research 519 GLENR0CK AVE., SUITE 203 The marching band has returned, adding its melodic tunes to LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 (213)477-8474 - 477-5493 football games, pep rallies and convocations. Photo by White “ We need a local salesman”

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P .S . Don’t worry students, registration will be announced soon. 8 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Tuesday, September 26, 1972 17seconds left Bannister: ”Politics, nationalism and hypocrisy Marrocco’s late TD lifts UNH to victory over BU are the things that can ruin the Olympics” by Bob Constantine Staff Reporter tionalism would not be involved, In the pressbox at the Bowdoin points, enough to give him the ther Wottle or the girls were namely the Olympics. continued from page 1 scrimmage ten days ago, a pair bronze medal (he finished fourth). punished for their actons. “ “The ideals of the games are “ As a whole the decathalon was of Boston University scouts I don’t understand why they used But when two black guys don’t wonderful. They may not exist run very well by the officials. paused for a moment from their all eight lanes and risked follow tradition...” in p ra ctice, but they do in the We had the same problem as back-and-forth banter about of­ trou b le.” “ I think the IOC was trying people’s minds. I think the O- the pole vaulters, though, with fensive sets, defenses and pass “ I would describe my perfor­ to get even for the Rhodesia lympic Games are a great thing the committee changing its mind patterns, and one whispered tothe mance as one where everything situation by banning Collett and even with the problems. They on what was a legal pole.” other, “ That Marrocco kid is that can go wrong, did go wrong.” Matthews. The protests forced should be a group of athletes “ Another problem was having going to be tough.” Great Experience the IOC to send the Rhodesian getting along, respecting each eight people run in each heat of Monte Marrocco never heard “ It was a great, fantastic ex­ team home, so the IOC got back other. There is so much good a race. This means every lane this impromptu statement of perience,” Bannister said of the at the protesters.” in it. People could not identify is being used. I had never p ra ise , but he was indeed tough Games, “but , the whole thing “ The Rhodesian decision went with it, but a universal uniform seen this before in the decathalon when UNH needed him the most was disappointing at the same against the country, not the ath­ and Olympic anthem would help in a ll m y com petition in the last Saturday against Boston Un­ time. Avery Brundage, the 84- letes. It was strictly a political to restore the ideals of the United States and Europe. If iv e rs ity . year-old outgoing president of decision. I think they should G am es.” a runner gets hit he is going With only 17 seconds remaining the International Olympic Com­ let anyone compete who can get Favoritism to lose time and therefore, points. in the game, he took quarterback mittee, says that ‘professiona­ there. Matthews and Collett were “ Any kind of event with inter­ With someone flailing in the lane Bill McAndrews’ handoff and lism could ruin the Olympics.’ supposedly traitors to the Oly­ national judging is going to have next to you, there is a good burst into the end zone from two Tailback Monte Marrocco (47) bursts through a gaping hole on the first That is all a big lie. Politics, mpic ideal. I don’t think there favoritism to some degree. The chance of getting hit.” yards out to give the UNH Wild­ offensive play o f the game* fo r the W ildcats fo r 20 o f his 134 yards. ^ Buchanan nationalism and hypocrisy are should be a flag-raising cere­ Olympic Committee should set “ Jeff Bennett (one of the other cats a com e-from -b ehind 16-14 the things that can ruin the O- mony. The Olympic oath states up better systems to check the American decathaloners in Mu- v ic to ry b efore 9874 fren zied op­ and-five at the BU six-yard line. the score. Moore’s conversion 26 net yards, and senior corner- ly m p ics.” that politics, race, color or creed judges and replace them discr­ ening day fans. In came Giuca to save the day, put BU up, 14-10. back Steve Ferrara capped this nich) got hit in the hurdles and “ The Olympic Games are not should not be a factor, but they eetly when necessary. How can lost a little tim e. If he had Marrocco rushed for 134 yards however, with a 24-yard field goal Nervous alums were biting unit’s fine afternoon by tapping for the athletes; they are for a r e ,” you possibly tell what a judge been one-tenth of a second fas­ in 31 carries on the day, and his which blasted over the posts with their fingernails and puffing cig­ away Rich’s desperation pass to the countries and the public wat­ Propaganda will do until he does it?” te r he would have had 10 m ore last second score atoned for a ease. There were only three arettes frantically. Coeds were continued on page 7 ching. When the IOC punished Bannister does not feel the B annister had d ifficu lty finding fum ble on the BU on e-foot line minutes left in the third quarter. sitting tensely on the edge of Vince Matthews and Wayne Col­ Arab terrorists were killing an answer when asked about the late in the first half. A BU turnover, the only one their seats with anxiety showing lett, it was saying that the ce­ people, but instead they w ere af- athletes’ reaction to swimmer He combined with speed­ the Terriers made during the on their faces. Everyone kenw Weekend wrap-up by Allan Chamberlin remony was for the United States ter a political entity, Israel. He Rick DeMont’s gold medal being ster Dennis Coady (88 yards in gam e, had prolonged the d riv e to that UNH would have to move not for the athletes. also criticized the way the Games taken away from him because 19 carries) to give the Wild­ Giuca’s field goal. Ken Geis- the ball to win. It should be their ceremony, but are used for propaganda purposes of a drug he takes for his as- Then McAndrews, Latacz, and “ I imagine the Russians are say- thma C0ndltl0n, cats a positive plus out of the in g e r’ s punt rebounded o ff BU It is a nice feeling to look Former Wildcat head coach it was not.” safety Rick Warner’s shin, and Marrocco stole the show, and the ing that th eir showing demon- tailback slot, and a multitude of ahead to the second football Jim Root lost another tough one “ When Matthews twirled his Everyone was so disillu- strates that their way of life is Sioned all the things that headaches for the Terrier def­ straight into the arms of Coady, stadium filled with thunderous game of the year without one as yillanova edged his William medal and was criticized for it, the best.” gone wrongj an we could enders. who had sped up fir s t on the punt roaring and appreciative glances loss already. After two years an(j Mary team, 20-17. All three the criticism showed that the “After the shootings I really say was> we got screwed However, great credit for the coverage, on the UNH 48. skyward. of opening with Dartmouth and villanova touchdowns came on medal was the U.S.’s, not Vince wanted the G am es to go on b e- agaln>> The whole thlng of bad success of the final drive must The Terriers later took adv­ two with Delaware, the Wildcats plays of 65 or more yards, Matthew’s. The action by the cause they stand for something luck and ted decisions just kept be extended to McAndrews and his antage of a UNH personal foul N otes came up against Boston Univer- ^ IOC says something, too. It big tight end, Tony Latacz. to save a drive which resulted was the International Committee, important. If eight guys can snowballing.» sity, a team they could beat, Nebraska and Oklahoma were T h ey pra ised the UNH' offense come in and not only disrupt “ When you organize as spora- in the go-ahead score midway and they did just that. j.be ^wo bes^ (.eams bj tbe nation not the U.S. Olympic Committee N ew Ham pshire tra ile d , 14-10, through the final quarter. Saturday for 316 total yards and that banned the athletes for un­ the Games, but end them too, dlcaiiy and in such a short period ^ last year, but both lost their with 7:56 left, when McAndrews Once again, Katapodis and Har- 19 first downs(249 yards rushing) patriotic behavior.” then there is really no sense of Ume as the u>s> 01ympic starting 1971 quarterbacks. Too cooly engineered an all-out drive ris took on the bulk of the ball- but the defense, heralded as “ in­ “ If I had won a m edal I in even living life.” Committee does, things are going Delaware, which beat UNH 53- bad> Saturday they beat Army “ We must work on bringing to g0 wrong_ It is just clrcum. which moved the Wildcats 70 carrying. Rick worked the experienced in key areas” , came 12 and 40-7 in those two openers, and 0regon by scores of 77_7 would have faced the flag and back to the Games what they dictate what it is yards in 17 plays for the winning “ wingbone” well here, spinning together at the right moments, scored 21 points in the first and 68 respectlvely. stood at attention, but I don’t originally were - athlete against that goe£j wrong_ mjght be score. around deftly to hand the ball Ed Booker was immense, as us- five minutes of their game Sat- think they should have to if they athlete; human competition. just a missing meal Hcket or a Latacz, bouncing back from a off, pitching out at the right mom- ual, tackling hard and often, and urday and ran up a 64-7 total * didn’t want to. I feel they should There should be no more medal poorly fltted uniforni) but some_ broken leg which idled him all ent, and even carrying himself pursuing doggedly. Linebackers against woeful Gettsyburg. Blue The UNH offense installed by have been publicly chastised, but counts, scorekeeping, nation- tlmes u ig mlsslng a race (Ed_ of last season, caught just three on occasion. Rick Crosby, Rich Langlois, and Hen coach Tubby Raymond “ m er­ Coach Bill Bowes is designed I don’t feel they should have alism or politics.” passes for 42 yards in the game, Harris capped the drive when Rick Boucher all stood out at cifully” ran for two-point con­ for a lot of ball-carrying by been punished, especially by the die Hart and Rey Robinson) or Bannister called for the elf but the last two were clutch grabs he took a wobbly pitchout from various key moments. versions with the score 48-0. the tailback. Against BU Bowes IOC. missing medical report (De­ mination of the problems and a Mont) ” on that final, climactic drive, inc­ Rich at the UNH five and saun- The defensive backfield held Gettysburg turned the ball over used Monte Marrocco and Den- Bannister talked more about show of harmony to prove that luding a 13-yarder on fourth and tered down the right sideline for -Rich to th r e e completions for only 11 times on eight fumbles and nis Coady at that position. To- the politics of the flag-raising “ If the USOC organized eight men can exist together without montbs or a year before the nine to keep things going. three pass interceptions. gether they gained 222 yards in ceremony. He pointed out that Insight 50 carries. Sophomore Ed Wha­ Dave Wottle did not take his fighting. He sees nothing wrong Qames there might not be these Bowes First Win len, the number one tailback be­ cap off during the playing of the with the Russians coming over problems. As lt ls half the Dartm outh, tuning up fo r this fore breaking a rib, may be a- natonal anthem and some of the to the United States or vice ver- peopie management don’t know So all is happy in Durham again, week’s encounter with the Wild­ vailable against Dartmouth this girls on the U.S. swimming team sa for a challenge meet, but he eacb other. My feelings about head coach Bill Bowes’ all-imp­ 70 yards in eight minutes cats, played Yale even in a con­ weekend. fooled around and giggled during would like to see one time du- the usoc are pretty negative ortant number one win, but it trolled scrimmage. the playing of the anthem. Nei- ring every four years when na- from the bottom up_ The mana_ b y Dave Nieskoski was also the first home opener gement , coaching, and issuance Staff Reporter The Wildcat soccer team won that UNH has won since the 1967 Connecticut and Massachu­ its second game in three starts of uniforms and equipment is hec­ Wildcats routed Colby 42-0. In its fir s t day o f reckoning, the 1972 UNH football team cam e setts, the pre-season co-favori­ on Saturday by blanking Holy tic and unorganized.” The Wildcats blasted off the out on top. But the Wildcat’s 16-14 victory over Boston Univer­ tes for the Yankee Conference Cross 5-0 in a Yankee Confe­ Yankee Conference football standings Bannister explained that part first time they got possession of sity left a lot of people on the edge of their seats at Cowell Stad­ title, both recorded shutout vic­ rence game. Dirk Berdan, a of the problem in Robinson and the football after the defense had ium Saturday. tories over conference rivals. junior, led the offense with a Hart missing their heat of the held BU on the first sories of With 7*56 remaining in the game, BU’s Roger Harris swopt tho U Conn Huskies odgod Vor- pair of goals while Joe Mur­ 100-meter race stemmed from tlie ballgame. Marrocco set the right end for five yards and the go-ahead touchdown. BU led mont 7-0 on an 81-yard pass doch, a senior, assisted on three the p oor organization. " I un­ tone for his afternoon’s perfor­ 14-10. from quarterback Ray Tellier ta llie s , Massachusetts 1 ■■ 0 ■■ 0 derstand how it happened with mance by roaring off left tackle After New Hampshire fullback John Sexton returned the kickoff to split end Greg Andrews. Dave Philson, Jim Tufts and Connecticut 1 -• 0 ■■ 0 a ll the things going on. Stan fo r 20 yards on the fir s t UNH 18 yards to the UNH 30, quarterback Bill McAndrews led the of­ ^ Dave Crocker registered single W right w as not up to date, but ■ 0 •• 0 play. Sixty-nine yards and 13 fensive unit onto the field a long 70 yards from paydirt. New Hampshire 0 ■ U Mass trounced Maine 37-0 Soals for the Wildcats. Jim I would definitely have checked plays later, Marrocco was there On first and second downs, McAndrews ran tailback Dennis Rhode Island 0 ;■ 0 -■ 0 holding the Bears to 97 yards Mueller’s goaltending shutout on the starting times if I was again, slashing six yards for a Coady up the middle for gains of five and one yard. In his first V e r m o n t 0 - ■ 1 ■• 0 running. I always do. I wouldn­ total offense and just four first Crusaders> UNH score with 8:27 gone in the third-down situation, McAndrews spotted Sexton alone in the left ’t rely on someone that much. downs. Maine had beaten BU The team elected two senlors M aine 0 - ■ 1 •• 0 first quarter. Jim Giuca booted flats and fired a pass to him for 8 yards and a first down. last weekend, 25-7. and a iunior as tri-captains on But it is no one person’s fault, the conversion for a 7-0 lead. Coady again went off-tackle on first and ten but gained only Friday. Mueller (the junior) not Stan Wright, not the athletes.” Rhode Island spoiled the coach­ The Terriers, who had been one yard. On the next play, flanker Mike Sides was open on the Murdoch and fullback Ken Char- “ In short I would term m y ing debut of Northeastern’s Bo tabbed as anywhere from two to right sidelines but McAndrews’ pass was over his head and out tier will lead the team. Next thoughts on Munich as disappoin­ Lyons with a 27-7 thrashing of six-point favorites in the Boston of bounds. Again a crucial third down situation, only 5:00 showing ting, but still a good experience.” the Huskies. The Ram secon­ game for the hooters is Octo­ press before the game, finally got on the clock. dary picked off six passes by ber 4 at Boston University. their complicated “wingbone” McAndrews dropped back and looked for Sides, his primary DURHAM BIKE two Northeastern quarterbacks. Dover Travel Service offense into high gear early in receiver, running a post pattern. Sides was tightly covered so Sales & Services the second quarter. McAndrews fired to secondary receiver Tony Latacz who appeared ★ The young Wildcat cross-coun­ authorized agents for all airlines, steamships, hotels, etc. 10 - Speed Bikes In Stock BU s ign a l-c a lle r A1 Rich a lt­ open on a curl pattern. BU safetyman Greg Pemberton stepped in Springfield cam e up with try team opened its season poor­ SPECIALIST IN STUDENT FARES ernated handoffs to Goerge Kat- front of the play and was about to intercept the pass when, at the another poor showing as the ly as the University of Vermont 11 Jenkins Court 16 3 Central Ave, Dover, N.H. 7 4 2-5 122 apodis and Roger Harris to direct last instant, Latacz lunged for the ball and caught it for a 16 yard Chiefs fell to Central Connec­ continued on page 7 Durham, N.H. (quarter mile before first lights) his team m ates 80 y ea rs in 13 gain and another first down. ticut, 26-6. plays for the tying touchdown. McAndrews said it was a “ super catch, the best catch I’ve Rich scored it himself, cutting ever seen.” down the right side 17 yards to “ No, I didn’t even have to move,” objected the modest tight the end zone. Aiden Moore, a end. “The BU man argued that I trapped the ball, but I didn’t.’ Greenland, N.H. native, split the The excitement was just beginning. Monte Marrocco gained 3 u uprights to deadlock the teams at yards on the next play from scrimmage, but then McAndrews was 7-7 with 6:44 gone in the second tackled attempting to pass, for a one yard loss on the BU 37 yard- quarter. line. The important third down pass to Sexton was incomplete.

Costly Fumble Fourth and Nine It was now fourth down and 9 yards to go. Victory or defeat T h e Blue offense, which had hung in the balance. McAndrews dropped back intending to throw had few problem s m oving the to Sexton in the flat, but the fullback was covered. He looked for football on the Terrier defense, his secondary receiver, flanker Mike Sides, but he too had a BU pushed right back down deep into defender draped over him. Searching again, McAndrews finally BU territory, only to have Mar­ saw Latacz open over the middle, and zipped a pass to him for rocco bobble the football on the 13 yards and a first down. It turned out to be the most crucial one-foot line with Boston’s Bill play of the game. Pukalo recovering, thus killing a “ The line really gave me a lot of time on that play and on the promising drive with only one 16 yard pass to Latacz earlier,” McAndrews said. minute left in the first half. By now the north end zone was ringed with people. Quarterback The second half underway, the Bob Osgood came in for one play and gained seven yards around AND NOW MUST TOSS MY Wildcats, with the offensive line left end. BU stopped Marrocco for no gain on second down, but ONCE, IN THE PERFIDY BUT THEN I LEARNED THE snappily carrying out their assig­ an off sides penalty gave the Wildcats a first down on the BU 14. YOUTH,! WOULP HAVE. WISDOM OF THE EAST,., COINS TOTHE WINP... nments to perfection, once again Speedy Coady dashed for 8 yards and then one yard. Only 1:11 SNATCHEP YON SCHAEFER marched deep into the BU end remained. Marrocco, on third and one, linebucked for two yards BEERE FORTHWITH... of the field. Yet, inside the and another first down. But on first and goal, BU’s defense shoved Terrier ten-yard line, the BU Marrocco back for no gain. Only 00:35 showed on the clock. The front wall repulsed two rushing tension finally broke on second down as Marrocco with head down, attempts, by Marrocco and Coady plowed for the last three yards and the winning score. leaving UNH with a fourth- T he tim e - 00:17. Rugby Club games set

The UNH Rugby Club has an­ nounced its fall schedule of seven games. Sunday, October 1 - Univ­ TAKE THE BEERE. ersity of Vermont at Hanover, AND SEEK IN THE BOOK OF WHENCE THE BOOK SAYETH “WHEN THE CLOUDS ARE LOW N.H. Saturday, October 7 - Yank­ KNOWING THE RULING OF IN ITS W ISDO M : IN THE EAST AND THE MOON ee Conference tournament at Am­ THE FATES ... SHINES GOSSAMER UPON h erst, M assachusetts. Sunday, WATERS... October 15 - Portland, Home, 1:00 pm. Saturday, O ctober 21 - Wesleyan at Middletown, Connec­ ticut. Sunday, O ctober 29 - Keene State, Home 1:00 pm. Sun­ Quarterback Bill McAndrews (19) cuts back for a seven day, November 12 - Concord, Home 1:00 pm. Saturday, N ov­ yard gain. BU’s Chris Norton (66) pursues. ember 18 - Norwich, Home Photo by Buchanan 1:00 pm.