library UHiTjersity of New Hampshire Dyrkam, N. H. 03C24 69-71 budget requests increase 50% by Robin Snodgrass explained. present programs and to initiate a num­ will continue to review the proposals When the legislators look at UNH’s ber of new programs. and will present them to the University The minimum budget includes funds 1969-71 budget proposal, they will have “ These programs have been proposed Senate by December. The formal budgets two figures from which to choose. for expansion of the existing faculty as well as funds for salary and wage, and approved by various faculty com­ will be presented to the legislature The first will be a minimum budget mittees and the trustees,” he added. after the election so the new governor with no provisions for expansion or increases. It also provides additional can particii^te in the public hearings. improvisation. “ This budget request monies for supplies, equipment, and Both of these budgets are tentative. is approximately 50% greater than ap­ maintenance. The University and all state agencies “We will make the same request no propriations for 1967-69,said" Presi­ “ The second budget represents what submit their proposed budgets to the matter who is elected because we con­ dent John W. McConnell. “ It attempts the University believes is needed to sider these to be the funds needed by state controller. He will compare these the University for its effective opera­ to make up for the lack of adequate maintain a quality operation,” continued with the expected state income. tion,” explained McConnell. funding during the past two years,” he McConnell. It covers plans to expand McConnell said that the faculty council THE NEW HAMPSHIRE

Vol. 59 No. 10 Friday, October 18, 1968 Durham, N. H. Social Crisis symposium Format stresses involvement “ The Role of the University in Social And small discussion groups, open major John Freeman will moderate dis­ Interested persons will meet in the Crisis,” a symposium with a unqiue to the public, will take place Monday cussion, and UNH President John W. Strafford Room of the Memorial Union. format, will be conducted Monday through and Wednesday evenings. McConnell will speak. Tuesday’s programs will focus on Wednesday. Wrightsman said more than 50 “re­ A panel discussion entitled “ Is the “ UNH Involvement in Societal Change.” “ Students will not just be lectured at source persons” will be available during university Neutral — Should It Be?” Willem Gilsdorf, instructor of speech or entertained,” said Dwayne Wrights- the three-day event. will be conducted from 2 p.m, to 4 p.m. and drama; will moderate a “ Critique man, assistant professor of finance, and “ Resource persons” include guest Monday. Gordon Haaland, chairman of of Existing Programs at UNH” from a member of the Steering Committee lecturers, students, faculty, and admin­ the University Advisory Committee on 10 a.m. to noon. Resource persons for the symposium. istration, and various persons with a Discipline, will moderate the discussion. include: Executive Vice-President Jere special interest in the role of the uni­ Participants will include : Robin Chase; Philip Smith, assistant professor “ Students will have a chance to par­ versity in crisis. Hunter, instructor of political science; of education; Lester Fisher, instructor ticipate,” he explained. He said micro­ Francis Broderick, chancellor of Dwight Ladd, professor of business ad­ of English; R. Peter Sylvester, asso­ phones will be placed throughout Snively UMass at Boston, and co-editor of ministration; Asher Moore, professor ciate professor and chairman of phil­ Arena for the main events to allow “ Negro Protest Thought in theTwentielh of philosophy; and graduate student Bruce osophy; Mark Klein, assistant professor students, faculty, and administration to Century,” will deliver the first address, McSheehy. of physics; undergraduate Nancy Philips; publicly react to statements made from from 10 a.m. to noon cm Monday in Open discussions will be conducted and former student Cynthia Durost. the main platform. Snively Arena. Senior political science Monday night from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. From 2 to 4 p.m. Tuesday, the sym­ posium will examine “What Can UNH as an Institution Do — What Are Other Schools Doing?” . Sanford Moore, a graduate student in history, will moder­ Senate will conduct forums ate discussion. Resource persons will include: Aca­ demic Vice-President Robert Barlow; on government changes Dean of the Whittemore School, Jan Clee; Paul Daum, associate professor by Wayne Worcester Magnuson, a member of the University new Senate constitution. of history at New England College; “We’re going to expand the committee Committee on Student Rights and Rules, The meeting, open to the public, will James De Wolfe, UNH Division of In­ for re-organization of University gov­ had told the Senate, “ An open meeting take place in Murkland Auditorium at dustrial and Community Services; Jerry ernment,” said Student Senate President should be held at which faculty and 7 p.m. Kelly of Manchester VISTA; Ronald Dave Jesson. students may discuss options for Uni­ During a two-and-a-half hour meeting, Watson of the New York Urban League; “ The committee will probably meet versity re-organization.” the Senate approved a constitutional and John Young of Roxbury CORE. in forums open to the public,” he added. The Student Senate unanimously ap­ amendment which eliminates the position Open discussion will again be con­ Jesson’s announcement at the Monday proved a motion to go into a “ committee of recording secretary. ducted at 7 p.m. Paiticipants will night meeting of the Student Senate was of the whole,” at a specail Oct. 21 Treasurer Craig Salomon explained, meet in the Carroll-Belknap Room of a response to Senator Axel Magnuson’s meeting during which recommendations “We’re convinced that the job of a the Memorial Union. fiery speech of September 30. can be made regarding the proposed recording secretary is useless. All A program entitled “What Can In­ she would do is take the ‘minutes’ dividuals in the University Do?” will of each meeting.” be presented Wednesday, Oct. 23. Robert Penn Warren Becuase the Senate does not have “ Community Involvement,” the first a recording secretary at the present topic discussed between 10 -12, will time, the corresponding secretary, Bev be moderated by Antony O’Malley-Keyes, West, has been recording the ‘minutes’ undergraduate student of philosophy. We are all of one flesh’ of Senate meetings. The resource persons include:, Doris by Janice Harayda Warren, who is best known for his Jesson said that the corresponding Desautel, Manchester Housing Authority novel, “ All the King’s Men,” read sen­ secretary is appointed by the Senate and Manchester Model City Agency; News Editor Rev. Raymond Hailes, Portsmouth Black Author Robert Penn Warren read and sual poems, speaking often of blazing president with the approval of the ex­ sun, blue surf, ripe fruit, and other ecutive council, whereas a recording United Front; Marilyn Le Vine, Rock­ discussed 14 of his recent poems yes­ ingham County CAP; Richard Polonsky, terday, in an appearance that coincided elements of his summer habitat, an secretary would be elected by a major­ with the publishing of his most recent island off the coast of France. ity vote of the Senate. SCORE Tutorial; and Philip Ward, Great The two-time Pulitzer prize winner The Senate agreed that Miss West Bay School , for the emotionally dis­ book, “ Incarnations: Poems 1966-68.” turbed and handicapped, He will conduct a public seminar read 12 poems from “ Incarnations,” will continue. and two not yet published. The poems the Senate elected Suzanne Poppema “ Political Involvement” will be mod­ included “ Riddle in a Garden,” “Where to the executive council on a second erated by Wrightsman at 2 p.m. Purples Now the Fig,” “ The Red Mul­ ballot majority vote. Miss Poppema, Resource persons include: Robert let,” and “ Keep that Morphine Moving, a junior, is a student senator from Hemion, former Democratic State Co­ Cap.” Hubbard Hall. She will be in charge ordinator, with the Suffolk Law School; He read primarily unrhymed poetry, of Legislator’s Day, November 9. Justin Orr, Peterson Field Campaign rich in imagery and filled with similies In further business, the Senate unani­ Manager and former Republican State and metaphors. Two poems were written mously approved the appointments of Youth Coordinator; David Ramsey, New in couplets, with each couplet followed Linwood Higgins and George Reef to Hampshire Committee on Peace; Bar­ or preceded by a third line that Warren the Men’s Judiciary Board. bara Underwood, New Party Nominee called a “ dead line.” Higgins, 21, and Reef, a 27-year-old for Elector; and Kalman Winer, SUNY He described several incidents that Navy veteran, are juniors. They were at Old Westbury. have inspired his poems, including vis­ selected from eleven applicants. President John McConnell has sent iting a Southern penitentiary, and watch­ a letter to all faculty and staff mem­ Robert Penn Warren ing a yellow Cadillac run down a Negro bers reading: “ Since this is a subject woman in a New York City street. of vital interest to all members of the (photo by Weddleton) He has published eight novels, eight WUNH now on the air University community, I trust you will today at 10 a.m. in Hamilton Smith volumes of poetry, short stories, a WUNH-FM, the student radio station, plan to attend the sessions of the con­ 214. play, critical essays, a biography, a resumed broadcasting Wednesday fol­ ference and urge your students to par­ Speaking to an audience that nearly historical essay, and two studies of lowing the completion of construction ticipate.” work on broadcasting facilities. filled Johnson Theater, the writer re­ race relations in America. Ruth Hurley, assistant dean of peatedly expanded the theme “ We are He currently teaches at Yale. The station, at 90.3FM, is on the students, has announced that a full­ all one flesh.” The quotation appears “Writing is a messy, lonely life,” air 18 hours a day, from 7 a.m. to time attendant has been hired for in “ Penological Study: Southern Ex­ Warren said yesterday. “ Only on 1 a.m. Additional programs are con­ ducted Saturday morning from 1 a.m. the key center and will begin duties posure,” a series of poems in “ In­ occasions like this can you find out Sunday night. carnations.” how people respond to you.” to 7 a.m. Friday, THf JEN HAMPSHIRE October 18,1968 ADVERTISEMENT TOO LATE FOR Stageaaft 459 BARE FEET When it’s too late for sandals and too early for boots, it’s loafer time. "It’s a lot of manual labor, but it’s okay’ Buy yours this week at Editor's Note: The following is lin, green organdy, any color of does.” theater production, “ Born Yes­ paint and anything else that will the reduced price of $8. the second in a series of articles The students will complete the terday” . They just completed the on unique courses attJNH. make the fine-lined drawings set for “ Castle” this week and set for the Children’s Theater Made by Sandler of Bos­ come to life. next week move upstairs to start production of “ Great Cross ton, at by Priscilla Flanagan Because of the heavy schedule the set for the next University Country Race.” “ One of the most important of plays this semester, the class THE aspects of this course is to de­ moved right into the workshop. YANKEE DRUMMER velop a sense of theater in the Bernier is sorry that some lec­ Open Fri. nights until student.” Ray Bernier, instruc­ tures could not be given right tor in Stagecraft 459, continues, away, “ but in this class you 9 o’clock “ The student must have a sense learn by doing, and this semester of urgency, an awareness that we are certainly doing.” ADVERTISEMENT props must work right and sets How do the students feel about be executed to specifications.” the course? Marcy Collins, a As Bernier speaks, saws junior math major, observes, C a p ita lis t screech, sawdust fills the air, “ It’s okay when I have something loud banging echoes throughout to do, but I don’t like waiting to Hennessy Theater. He and his start something.” students are currently working Paul King, senior Latin major, with resident designer Gilbert expresses the view of several Davenport on the set for “ We students: “ I think it’s a great Have Always Lived in The change of pace. At least you get Castle.” a chance to get up out of your “ When a student finishes this seat and do something.” course he or she should be able Bill Fogg, a junior art major, to take a drawing, produce it in commented, “ It’s a fun course— wood and fabric, put it in its if you like this kind of fun.” proper place and set the light­ Another art major, senior ing to show it to the audience,” Peter Calo, climbed down from a said Bernier. ladder holding a large light and Translated, his statement said, “ It’s a lot of manual Wouldn’t it be great to earn money means: the student builds. At­ labor—but I like it okay.” while you’re still in school? You tired in various work outfits, jBernier chuckled, “ I find can. United of Omaha. Mutual Hennessy Theater of Omaha’s life insurance affili­ the students use nails, plsnvood, in talking with the students that ate. has a new Career Starter pro­ brackets, Elmer’s Glue-All, most of the time they feel some­ (photo by Wallner) gram. You can make money right black burlap, brown burlap, mus­ thing WOT’f work. But it always now. Earn while you learn. And after you graduate, the ceiling will be up to you. For all the facts, just write or call. There’; Foil blood drive fo no obligation. Bulletinboard L. MARC SMITH feoture Vockafhon’ District Manager The Durham Red Cross chap­ Cct. 24 when the drive ends, the Write, Box 316 Debate Club Photographers ter’s fall blood drive begins next fraternity members will take Rye, N. H. turns rocking, keeping the chair On Wednesday, October 23 at The Memorial Student Union week, with an unusual type of Call, 436-0301 Crganization announces that the “ advertising” outside the Mem­ moving continuously -- night and 7:30 p.m. in Murkland Audi­ day — during the drive to call at­ REPRESENTING student darkroom, room 104 in orial Union donation center. torium, the UNH Debate Club will* tention to the drive being con­ debate a team from the University the Union, is now open for stu­ According to drive chairman ducted each afternoon inside the Mutual: of Strathclyde, England. The topic dents to use. For further in­ Mrs. William Stearns, a campus will be “ The politics of the formation, address a note to: fraternity will stage a “ rock- building. O F O M A H A Herb Moyer, M.U.S.C., MUB, The blood drive is scheduled streets are the politics of weak­ athon” in the Union parking lot daily from 1-5 p.m. in the Straf­ MUTUAL OF OMAHA INSURANCE COMPANY ness.” The debate is open to the giving name and phone number. throughout the three-day blood Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha, ford Room, and the local Red Home Office: Omaha, Nebraska public. drive. Cross chapter hopes to collect Aya Rood Society The rockathon won’t feature at least 500 pints for the N.H.- "Funny G irl’’ Cn Tuesday, Cctober 22, at long-haired musicians and highly Vermont Red Cross Blood Bank. MURIEL CIGARS 7 p.m. in Hamilton Smith 125, amplified sounds, she said. The Theme for this year’s fall PRESENT Allied Arts will present a meeing will be held to organize brothers of Alpha Epsilon Phi solicitation is “A Carnival of “ Funny Girl” in the Johnson an Ayn Rand Society at UNH. fraternity will rock in a more Sports,” dedicated to the mem­ Theater on Sunday, October 20, The group is being formed in traditional way — using a chair ory of the late Carl J. Lundholm, THETIPALET at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Admission order to provide an opportunity similar to the one which made former director of athletics and is $2.50. for mutually interested persons Whistler’s mother famous. professor of physical education EXPERIENCE to discuss Ayn Rand’s philosophy Beginning at noon Cct. 22, till at UNH for many years. of objectivism. IN C O N C ERT Alpha Phi Omega Freshmoo Tea Internat. Weekend starts Oct. 24 An open meeting of the Alpha T H E 5 th Phi Omega service fraternity will Panhellenic Council will hold The first annual International 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the Strafford be held on Monday, October 21 a tea for all freshman women on Weekend will be conducted at UNH Room of the Memorial Union. at 7;30 p.m. in the Senate Merri­ Sirnday, Cctober 20, in the Straf­ Cct. 24-26. Five professors will participate. DIMENSION The event will be sponsored mack Room. All men are wel­ ford Room at the MUB. At this UNH faculty members will come. UNH Vice-President Jere time freshmen will be able to by the International Student As­ sociation, the India Forum, the show slides from around the 8 L Chase will speak on “Service talk with women representing the world on Cct. 26 at 7 p.m. in To Campus and Community.” five sororities on campus con­ Chinese Student Association, the African Student Association, the the Carroll-Belknap Room of the Alpha Phi Omega has 20 mem­ cerning the various aspects of Union. VANILLA bers, not 200 as was stated last sorority life. Refreshments will Student Senate Committee on In­ week in THE NEW HAMPSHIRE. be served. The appropriate dress ternational Cpportunities, and the Throughout the weekend, an in­ FUDGE All entries in the “ Name the is a sheath and heels. UNH Council on International Re­ ternational exhibit will be on Wildcat” Contest shouldbe mail­ lations. display in the Carroll-Belknap ed or delivered to Alpha Phi Music Festivals A “ Human Rights” panel dis­ Room. The show will represent Omega, Main Desk, Union. cussion will be conducted on Cct. 50 nations. Boston Arena Cn Friday, Cctober 18, at 4 St. Botolph St. p.m. in the Durham Room of the First Aid Class MUB, a meeting will be held for Saturday, Oct. 26th all students interested in planning The Outing Club is sponsoring a possible annual UNH Music -8:30 PM a Red Cross standard-advanced Festival, folk or jazz. A com­ course on Tuesday, at 6:30 p.m. mittee to study proposals will be f Tickets: $2.00; in the Grafton Room of the Union. formed, and methods of financing Both ARC certificates will be the Festivals will be discussed. $3.00; $4.00 issued to those who pass the course. Tickets on sale Jogging Marathon Fraternity Forums A women’s jogging marathon at Boston Arena conducted by the Women’s Rec­ On Sunday, October 20, infor­ reational Association will con­ Box office mal talks will be held in men’s tinue through Cct. 23. Halls and or by mail, residence hall lounges con­ sorority houses are competing cerning the fraternity system at. for the highest number of laps and at UNH. The times will be posted jogged by residents. on the bulletin boards in the halls. all agencies Dick Gregory Negro comedian and outspoken SISTERS IN SECLUSICN—The Blackwood sisters, played by Virginia FREE POSTERS "C at’s Paw black leader Dick Gregory will Russell and Margaret Hall, close themselves away from the world Upperclassmen may pick up speak at Plymouth State College in Shirley Jackson’s “ We Have Always Lived in The Castle” copies of the “ Cat’s Paw” at Monday, Get. 21 at 8 p.m. in starting Cctober 23. Tickets are now on sale at $1.50. For reser­ the Information Desk in the Union. Filver Hall on Main St. vations or information, call Ext. 570. Friday, THE NEW HAMFSHWE October 18, 1968 Academics to Activism Poii. Sci. Insfrudor O’Conneil runs for State Senate by Marcia Mangold are North and South Carolina, change this year,” he said. of low income.” Government came from UNH in Lawrence 0*Connell, ins­ Georgia, Tennessee and Ar­ His main concern is what he He especially favors another pro­ 1956. tructor of urban politics, has en­ kansas, according to O’Connell. sees as an immediate need for vision that new taxes collected at Asked if the campaign was tered the political world as the The instructor spoke eagerly, revenue in elementary and high the state level should be returned interfering with his teaching Democratic nominee for the State pen in mouth, his eyes studying schools and for the families of directly to the cities. duties, O’Connell replied in the Senate from Durham, Dover, and the wall opposite. “ That it students at UNH. A voluminous reader, the can­ negative. “ Although I suppose Madbury. He opposes the Repub­ doesn’t cost as much to live in “ I’m quite open on the taxation didate subscribes to “ News­ from the students’ point of view, lican incumbent James Koro- this state is untrue, and we’re problem; it should be some sort week” , “ Harper’s” , “ Atlan­ my other activities are inter­ milas. not training the kind of labor of sales tax or flat-rate income tic” , “ New Republic” , “ Saturday fering with my role as teacher, What makes Larry run? force that we need. The indus­ I’m really increasing my ability “ I’m really running because I tries we have just don’t pay to communicate with students. think the district here deserves very well.” I have a*rlot of interests in the a choice of candidates,” he said. Searching for solutions to in­ state. I know many state ad­ “ I was formerly a write-in for dustrial problems, he suggested, ministrators and have worked the Democratic nomination when “ The first thing we must do in with them in research endeavors the party in this area had no can­ terms of change is to realize and the internship program.” didate. It was my idea at the time where we stand, to really question In a tone reminiscent of “ The that the operation of the two-party the wage rate, educational levels, Man in the Grey Flannel Suit,” system depends upon the avail­ and so forth.” the instructor observes: “ It ability and willingness of people O’Connell expanded the rea­ will be interesting and intriguing to run for office.” sons for his candidacy. “ I’ve to see how it comes out.” O’Connell added, “ My plat­ never seen myself as a poli­ “ I feel that cosmic issues form is basically to provide equal tician. I’m very interested, but attract most students’ attention. educational opportunity for all the it would be premature to con­ Some wonder, ‘Why run for the citizens of the state.” He sup­ sider future political plans. We State Legislature?’ My answer is ports improving facilities at the talk about crawling out of the based in the conception that the Laconia State School and the State shell of neutrality a lot of teach­ system is here, people are in­ Mental Hospital in Concord. ers think they’re in, but few volved in it now, and it’s incum­ “ I’m also concerned about the really accomplish it.” bent upon people who care for problems of industrial growth He noted he is running against cosmic and state issues, such as in the state and the apparent a man who opposes broad-based how kids are educated in a small growth of low-wage industry,” he taxes, feeling that they are re­ New Hampshire town. It’s im­ said. gressive and hurt the working portant to be willing to work on He explained that New Hamp­ man. O’Connell suggests that the the state level. It bothers me to shire has one of the lowest in­ only reasonable tax is the pro­ wonder what’s happening to the dustrial wage levels in the United gressive income tax. small towns in rural New Hamp­ States. The average industrial “ I’m not opposed to this, but shire.” Lawrence O'Connell A. glance around the small wage per week in 1967 was $91.48 there are catches: first, you (photo by Weddleton) in New Hampshire, as compared must have a constitutional cubicle in the new social science to a national average of $114.90. amendment for such a tax, and tax with heavy deductions built Review” , and “ Esquire” as well building where O’Connell sits at The only states with a lower wage there is no referendum on any in. I’m willing to consider any as academically-oriented publi­ his desk shows walls festooned feasible means of raising reven­ cations. He reads four news­ with landscapes and still-lifes ues in the state. It’s not being papers regularly. painted by his wife, a semi- responsive to the needs of the O’Connell is married and has professional artist. A ski poster Art auction rakes it in, state to adopt O’Connell’s Great two young sons. “ The second hangs above his desk and he re­ Scheme of taxation.” one was born last Fourth of marks, “ I might take up skiing O’Connell sees a fantastic July,” he smiles, jokingly im­ again this year.” competition for revenue in the plying that this event prompted In sumiiiation of his political makes $950 from purchases state. He favors giving top his entrance into politics. “ I philosophy, the candidate says by Gayle Goddard price as a large plain yellow priority of education funds to really don’t have any spare time. simply, “We must try to pro­ A huge green and yellow cera­ canvas. Fifty cents was the sale UNH, but has visited the Con­ Public life has become my vide more, and it will be diffi­ mic pot was lugged up to the plat­ price of a red, white and blue cord Hospital and the Laconia hobby.” cult. The idea that public pro­ form. It stood about three feet dollar sign. State School, and feels, “ Though Besides teaching two sections grams are undesirable is not tall and resembled an oversized Throughout the auction a ring of we’ve made some progress, we of “ Urban Politics” , O’Connell true. I favor the commitment mushroom that might have ex­ people squatted on the floor close still have great needs.” serves as director of the Public of more funds to the public sector, isted in “ Alice in Wonderland” . to the central platform. A woman He said of the Sweepstakes, Administration Service at the as opposed to the private. In “ The Apparently it appealed to many sat unconcernedly filing her “ It didn’t produce a significant University, and heads up the NH Affluent Society” , Galbraith con­ in the crowd, for the bidding was nails. A long-haired girl stood amount of revenue. We voted State Internship Program, which jures up a picture of a sleek hot. It went for twelve dollars. casually watching the sale while on the Stakes two years ago, hires teenagers to work for the new car with tail-fins, cruising Such scenes prevailed at the a huge pet rat nestled on the back and though people showed they state and learn about govern­ along a littered road beside a Scudder Gallery in Paul Arts of her neck. favored it, no one buys the tick­ mental machinery. polluted stream...The situation Center Oct. 10. The annual stu­ Two residents of the Coops ets.” His doctoral study was in poli­ could be improved with public dent art auction drew a crowd of apartments, Bruce Bridges and As Democratic candidate for tics, and he acquired a Ph.D. de­ funds. Satisfaction can be at­ not only art students, but older Dick Liberty, came strictly to State Senate, O’Connell supports gree from Syracuse University. tained, only through public spend­ people and young children, pro­ decorate their apartment and left the Democratic platform adopted His Bachelor of Arts degree in ing for larger groups.” fessional people and hippies, and with a colorful assortment for at the September convention, par­ even a lone sailor. their pocket change. ticularly the following provision: Some came sti’ictly to buy, “ This is the fourth auction “We must not enact any new others merely to watch, others we’ve had and its been a great tax that will penalize people came with the comment, “ If success. We made almost all of of lower income. Accordingly, I see something I want. I’ll bid $950, whereas the first year we we cannot accept a sales tax as long as it doesn’t get too only made $200,” commented which taxes necessities such expensive.” auctioneer instructor Dirk Bach. as food, clothing, and medi­ DOWN Prospective buyers had quite He stressed the fact that this cation or fails to give tax a wide range of choices. Bid­ year the students have more say credit for such purchases. Nor ding started at a dime for small in how the money will bp dis­ can we accept an income tax geometric designs and went as tributed. which does not exempt those WITH high as fifty-five dollars for a “ In the past the money went mammoth-sized mural of Hell’s toward the purchase of works of Angels. Occasionally the bidding art for the collection. It still The went from twenty-five to twenty- does but it’s been modified now. Part may be allowed to pay for F > I Z Z - A . SOILED six cents. The art works were contributed certain materials that a student by UNH art students and ranged may not be able to afford.” I D E l S r from quiet still-lifes to bright geometric creations. Paintings, GIRLS — GIRLS — GIRLS — GIRLS Pizza is our specialty SUMMARIES! sculptures, photographs, shadow Send for our free, color catalog Call for delivery boxes and other art forms filled which offers over 500 styles of solid (5 and over) the gallery. 14kt. Gold pierced earrings. The direct 868-2485 Up with Eaton’s Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper! A distorted representation of to you prices are 25% to 50% below ► THE “ Old Glory” with red paint or retail. Send 250 for postage and han­ and blood dripping from its topmost dling to: DIMAR Earring Co., Kendall An ordinary pencil eraser picks up red bar sold for about the same P.O. Box 531, Miami, Florida 33156. every smudge, every mistake.The special surface treatment lets you erase without a trace. If Eaton’s Corrasable KAREKA leaves your papers impeccably neat, enamels what are you waiting for? Get it in light, / Beautiful hand made ashtrays, candy medium, heavy weights and Onion I- USAskln S t r e e t dishes, food bowls or wall hangings, Skin. In 100-sheet packets and 500 tl^lwrsCfMiRASABautl (colorful enamel on copper) D virlxa.no., 3>T. n . sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Stores I TYPEWRITER PAPER i and Departments. | Available at where the crowd is Only Eaton makes Corrasable.® 11-12 Mid. Wk. days THE RED aRPET 11 - 1 AM Fri. - Sat. EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND TYPEWRITER PAPER 4-12 Mid. Sun. Eaton Paper Company, Pittsfield, Massachusetts 01201 INSIDE- issues affecting the stu

V tewpoml ■Backtalk letters ond opinions from our readers

Do something special now QUIGLEY ATTACKS YANCEY POINTS OUT — compassionate, massive and sustained, NEWSPAPER AGAIN NEDY MISINTERPRETA Editor's Note: backed by the resources of the most power­ To the Editor: DEFENDS BLACK POWEFI We were in the outline stage o f our ful and the richest nation on earth. From Mr. Kennedy’s letter, in the Sep­ To the Editor: tember 15 issue of THE NEW HAMP­ editorial when Mr. Freeman brought us every American it will require new attitudes, I am afraid that Mr. Kenned SHIRE, was Riled with crude images interpreted the aims of the his remarks. Since they express our views new understanding, and, above all, new and “ dirty words” . His letter “ could American organization on this c on Mr. Kennedy's letter, certainly as well will." create a rebuttal because of the choice His use of the “ disci^es” of words.” Yet, it was printed. as we possibly could, we have received UNH as an educational Institution must Carmichael and H. Rap Brown Possible rebuttal was the major strates his misconceptions of his permission to print it as a VIEW ­ be willing, along with government, private objection to printing Mr. Farber’s power as the majority believ POINT. business, and social agencies, to develop article “ The Student as Nigger” . be on this campus. Sandy Moor My previous complaint about THE NEW not advocate gun-toting or th( Mr. Freeman is a senior political science strategies and mount programs "on a scale HAMPSHIRE’S poor arguments has major and was part of the Action and of the “ honky” (white), Hedesi equal to the dimension of the problems." now been agreed upon, in writing, by an equalization of the black-wh Perspective Symposium last December. One clear role UNH may play is to seek the paper; but Mr. Farber’s article lationship. This year he is a member o f the Com­ has not been printed. Instead of con­ I dare any white to state that out and find young black students seeking structive ideas with slang you print mission on Contemporary Issues which understands the black’s sit a college education, and make it available degrading sarcasm with vulgarity. If Unless one has lived as a blac is currently sponsoring "The Role o f the at low cost to as large a number as possible. necessary THE NEW HAMPSHIRE black skin, it is impossible for could state that Mr. Farber’s article University in Social Crisis" symposium. Another role is the immediate establishment comprehend or feel the frustrati does not represent the paper, as it the dire need to have one’s equal of courses on African history, Afro-Ameri­ did with Mr. Kennedy’s letter. as does the black. The letter entitled "Kennedy Attacks can history, and Afro-American literature Again, I ask for the real objections Blacks have learned throu^ to the Farber article. Please reply. Afro-American President" published in your so that students at the University may be trial and error method that p< Kathleen Quigley demonstrations provide nothing b last issue is a shameful reminder of the fail­ exposed to a portion of American life here­ low promises. WE DEMAND ure of UNH as an educational institution tofore "invisible." Miss Quigley, EQUAL RIGHTS AS HUMAN BI to come to grips with the racial problem. To Mr. Kennedy and others this smacks You have once again generalized and to NOT ONLY FOR OURSELVES BU some extent distorted the issue. ALL WHO ARE DISCRIMIP Mr. Kennedy's sarcasm is a poor mask for of racism-in-reverse. I would only remind First, Mr. Kennedy is a student at this AGAINST BECAUSE OF RACE, his obvious misunderstanding of the nature them, in the words of Martin Luther King, University; Mr. Farber is not. This does give we are trying to say is that w« and extent of American racism and of the that "a society that has done something him more latitude. action whether it be through p Since you insist on generalizing, we will or “ gentle persuasion” . strategy for change known as Black Power. special against the Negro for hundreds of take the liberty. One can infer from your let­ ter that you do not agree with Mr. Kennedy. Greta Yanc There is insufficient space here to re­ years must now do something special for One can infer that you disagree with him count the history of injustice suffered by him, in order to equip him to compete on strongly. And yet rather than refute what he has said, as Mr. Freeman and Miss Yancey black people In this country. Perhaps it will a just and equal basis." have, you would harangue THE NEW HAMP­ suffice to indicate that the National Ad­ If Mr. Kennedy's letter has served any SHIRE. And this is exactly what would visory Commission on Civil Disorders rooted have happened if we had printed the Farber worthwhile purpose, it is to remind white essay. We would have had hundreds of America's racial problem NOT in militant Americans concerned about racial justice people like you jumping up and down, leaders like Rap Brown but in pervasive that we are not making a strong enough ef­ dther in favor or against the use of obscenity, WHICH HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH THE THE NEW HAMPSHII discrimination and segregation; and insisted fort to re-educate ourselves and our brothers FARBER ESSAY. We asked Mr. Winston out of our racial ignorance. to write a letter pointing out Farber’s that the only alternative to more civil dis­ views. He has, as yet, not done so. We make order Is "a commitment to national action John Freeman the same request of you. Get down to the real issue. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE has been accus­ EdHorids and Opinioi ed of making innuendoes about reactionary forces in this state. Well perhaps you were not here two years ago; they are not innuen­ pages 4 and 5 Take advantage of every opportunity does. The last University budget was cut by four million dollars. There are students on Friday, October 18,1968 There has been a large clamoring from a chance to get some power — hardly any­ this campus today that may be here an extra year because they cannot get courses that small groups this fall for student power. one showed up. were deleted because o f lack o f funds. Presently students have little or no say in Stephen Jenks, chairman of the Com­ The conservative element in this state RHAC SPONSORS MEETIl was largely responsible for these cut backs. policies that will affect not only their four mittee on Government Organization, held They are powerful, wealthy and extremely ON HOUSING CHANGEJ years at this institution, but their entire an open meeting for students to discuss influential persons. To the Editor: This year the University’s MINIMUM lives. proposed changes and solicite new ideas. The Housing Committee of ] budget requests will be 50% higher than the has presented proposed changes Only TEN students were present. money allocated last bi-ennium which means They have no say and they have no vote. the University stands to lose about five University housing contract. changes affect every student liv Students have advocated, in addition to a This was a chance for a direct confron­ million dollars this time around. tation. Jenks was meeting students on their There are 7,000 students at this Univers­ University residence halls. The means for voicing their proposals, a direct ity; And a loss of five million dollars from mittee has met with the housing own ground. The only way to eventually means of bringing about change. We stand the budget would destroy their education. and now has presented the chani have an effective voice in University policy It could conceivably set this University RHAC for approval by the stu firmly behind these students. so far back it would never recover. Is to take advantage of every opportunity Your house president and RHAC We can talk about freedom of speech resentative have copies of the A week ago, however, when students had now. and quibble about the choice of words, but the plain fact is that this newspaper rep­ posed changes. RHAC is now s resents 7,000 people whether we like it or student suggestions for other ch THE MEN HAUPSHME not. in the contract. Any changes s The editors of THE NEW HAMPSHIRE be given to your house presid< Published twice weekly during the academic year by the students of the University of New Hampshire felt they could not assume responsibility for RHAC representative, or presen 7,000 people and five million dollars. If person at the meeting of Octotx EDITORIAL STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS you can justify the distinct possibility of The meeting of October 24 will bi Jonathan F. Kellogg jeopardizing their education and the ad­ Editor-in-Chief Roger Sanborn, Phil Martin, Ken Wheatley, Bob ditional 4,000 people that will enter the to all interested students, and sti Managing Editor John T. Christie Marks. University in the next two years, for an should express their ideas then a STAFF essay that is questionable anyway — please after the changes have been ASSOCIATE EDITORS Reporters: Connie LaFond, Penny Wamock, Gigi come and see us. If you want something changed News and Features Editor Janice C. Harayda Pearson, Betsey Ives, Diane LaChance, Gail Goddard, sit in your residence hall and com Sports Editor William Moore Barbara Yaeger, Chris Cobb, Pete Riviere, Robin Take the responsibility upon yo Assistant Sports Editor Michael Painchaud Snodgrass, BiU Tanguay, Marcia Mangold, Allen Huber- to do something about your Photography Editor Nicholas Wallner man, Wayne Worcester, Joan Simonton, Bev La The meeting will be October Sports Photography Editor Miguel Justiniano Plante, A1 Damren, Donna Van Tassell, Roger Davis, KENNEDY STONED 6:30 in the Senate-Merrimack 1 Assistant Photography Editor Dave Hendrick Tim MacDonald, Carol Peterson, Norman Vigue, John To the Editor: Douglas Stevens, Productions Editor Jonathan Webster Foley. The communication in your Octo­ Residence Hall Copy Editors Patricia Lorange ber 15 issue from Kevin D. Kennedy Advisory Council Ann Gouvalaris was a model of How Not to Write a Staff Reporters Ed Brodeur Faculty Advisor, Donald'M, Murray Letter to the Editor, combining as Sue Hammond it did some of the worst features of FARBER ESSAY AVAILAB Pat Broderick All unsigned editorials are by the Editor-in-Chief SDS (which are legion). The letter To the Editor: Bruce McAdam or the Managing Editor. shows childish petulance, gratuitous I would just like to point oul profanity, makes wild swipes at the anyone who is really interest! University administration, and has the reading “ The Student as Nigge] Second-class postage paid at Durham,,N. H., 03824 and at additional mailing offices, under the general effect of. saying nothing at Jerry Farber will Jlind it repi Act of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing . . , 1917, authorized September 1, 1918. Total considerable length. THE NEW HAMP­ in “ The Hippie Papers” edih number of copies printed 7,500. Paid circulation 6,300. SHIRE would have been well within its Jerry Hopkins and published b; Send notice of undelivered copies on form 3579 to THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Memorial Union, rights to refuse to publish it; and New American Library as a pi Durham, N. H., 03824. Subscription price $5.00 per year. finally published it, I should hope, back (Signet Book Q3457). after some misgivings. Charles H. Lei R. B. Stone Chairman, Dei Printed by New Hampshire Publishing Co. Library Spanish & Cla thin the University and society ’AND O U T Out in left field by John Christie Last winter many people were ex­ students think. need money. An unreserved seat writing to P.O. Box 107, Essex Sta­ cited about the Presidential primaries. Humphrey is not the man to unite the cost $2.00 for the rally, reserved tion, Boston, Mass., -2112. Hmidreds of us talked endlessly about dissident groups in this country. He seats run from $4.00 to $50.00. Election day is 18 days away. If Eugene McCarthy. We worked hard does not represent a change in our Senator McCarthy, Paul O’Dwyer we can’t elect McCarthy to the presi­ in this state’s primary and helped to policies in Vietnam. He does not rep­ and John Gilligan will speak at the dency we can at least elect more men force the President to decide not to resent change at all. Four years of rally. Seats can be purchased by like him to the Senate. run again. The Great Society are enough. Gene McCarthy’s voice was our Why vote for a man who is not the voice, our protest against the war, best man, a man who is not even our hope for a country ruled by the passably acceptable to most of us? ^Personally, I was sent here for failing trigonometry^ new politics, and symbolized our de­ The stakes are too high to make this sire for a President who “would tell compromise. it like it is’’. Because of this we But what choice do we have? We traveled to primaries in Indiana and can drop out of the whole political California to work for him. scene and let Mayor Daley and the Then he went to Chicago. And now rest of the machine make a last ditch we have no voice. effort to defeat Nixon. Yet, there are Who can we work for? Whose button other alternatives. can we wear? Who can we write about? If you are a resident of this state Before their national convention, the there will be a space on the ballot to Democratic Party was a hope. But write in candidates. For all practical then came Mayor Daley. Then the purposes writing in McCarthy’s name, Democrats rejected the minority re­ or anyone else’s, would be a “ wasted port on Vietnam and accepted a ‘con- vote’’ since there are no electors on tinue-our-present-policy’ plank. Then the ballot for McCarthy. Yet wasting they twisted parliamentary rule enough a vote on the best man is better than so A1 Lowenstien was not allowed to voting for the lesser of three evils. second the nomination of Julian Bond. Then Hubert Humphrey received the There is a second action we can take nomination, putting an end to all our to promote the revolution in American hopes. politics started by McCarthy and to end Of course, we could all go out and the war. work for smiling Uncle Hubey on the On Friday, October 25, at Boston assumption that he’s the lesser of three Garden, there will be a fund raising evils. Certainly many politicians are rally for eleven candidates for the U.S. already doing this. The A.D.A. and Senate who are pledged against the war. John Galbraith, former McCarthy sup­ They arer Alan Cranston of Cali­ porters, are now backing Humphrey. fornia; Sen. Frank Church of Idaho; A group called Students for Mc­ Thomas Eagleton of Missouri; Sen. Carthy has recently asked the Senator J. William Fulbright of Arkansas; John to back Humphrey because “ the stakes Gilligan of Ohio; Sen. Ernest Gruening are too high.’’ Not working for Hum­ of Alaska; Gov. Harold Hughes of phrey, who by the most recent polls Iowa; Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon; is still running behind Nixon, would Sen. George McGovern of South Da­ insure Nixon’s election, they claim. kota; Sen. Gaylord Nelson of W isconsin; The student group is right-the stakes and Paul O’Dwyer of New York. are too high. They are higher than the To win any campaign candidates by permission of The Boston Globe

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•w it Mrs RARWF PA . NFW YORK • • r.rRM»NV . vrN r?iin t.. r.-M riMRiA Friday. THE NCN HAMPSHIRE October 18, 1968

Role of the University in Social Crisis

(A Symposium Presented by The UNH Commission on Contemporary Issues) October 21, 22, 23, 1968 Snively Arena Monday, Oct. 21 — Should the University Be Neutral? 10:00-12:00 "Social Crisis and Its Effect on the American University" Moderator: John Freeman Introduction: President John McConnell Address: Francis Broderick, Chancellor of The University of Massachusetts (Boston) and co-editor of Negro Protest Thought in the 20th Century 2:00-4:00 "Is the University Neutral — Should It Be?" Moderator: Gordon Haaland Panelists: Robin Hunter D\A^ight Ladd Morton Levitt, Psychiatry Professor at Wayne State University Medical School Bruce McSheehy Asher Moore 7:00-9:00 Open Discussions (Meet in the Strafford Room) Tuesday, Oct. 22 — UNH Involvement in Societal Change 10:00-12:00 "Critique o f Existing Programs at U N H " Moderator: William Gilsdorf Resource Persons: Jere Chase Cynthia Durost Lester Fisher Mark Klein Nancy Phillips Philip Smith Robert P. Sylvester 2:00-4:00 "What Can UNH As An Institution Do What Are Other Schools Doing?" Moderator: Sanford Moore Resource Persons: Robert Barlow Jan Clee Paul Daum, New England College James DeWolfe, Division of Industrial and Community Services Jerry Kelly, Manchester VISTA Ronald Watson, New York Urban League John Young, Roxbury CORE 7:00-9:00 Open Discussions (Meet in Carroll-Belknap Room) Wednesday, Oct. 23 — What Can Individuals in the Universify Do? 10:00-12:00 "Community Involvement" Moderator: Antony O'Malley-Keyes Resource Persons: Doris Desautel, Manchester Housing Authority and Manchester Model City Agency Rev. Raymond Hailes, Portsmouth Black United Front Marilyn Le Vine, Rockingham County CAP Richard Polonsky, SCORE Tutorial Philip Ward, Great Bay School 2:00-4:00 "Political Involvement" Moderator: Dwayne Wrightsman Resource Persons: Robert Hemion, Former Democratic State Coordinator Justin Orr, Peterson Field Campaign Manager and Former Republican State Youth Coordinator David Ramsey, New Hampshire Peace Committee Barbara Underwood, New Party Nominee for Elector Kalman Winer, SUNY at Old Westbury ______Friday, THE N III HAMPSHIRE October 18, 1968______Topper’s Kittens open against URI today byf Bruce McAdams ------Staff Reporter rer o r a n n r s At 1:30 this afternoon Coach Lou Tapper’s freshman football team opens its season at Cowell Stadiu m. The Wildkittens will op­ pose the pass-conscious Univer­ sity of Rhode Island freshmen. Last Friday the freshmen beat Bridgeton Academy 20-13 in a game scrimmage. This counted as a game on Bridgeton’s sched­ ule, but it was only a scrimmage for the Wildkittens. Coach Tepper said, “ I was really pleased with the job the defense did. They haven’t had as much work as the offense and they’re lacking on technique, but they hit well,” The statistics backed up his claim as they show­ ed the defense caused three Cat hooters win Bridgeton fumbles and inter­ by Mike Painchaud cepted two of their passes. Tepper singled out defensive Asst. Sports Editor ends Kyle Kucharski and Dave Wednesday afternoon was a Rhodes, defensive tackle Nelson big occasion for the Wildcat soc­ Cassavaugh, and the entire de­ cer team. They scored their fensive secondary for special first goal of the season. After praise. playing 360 minutes and 40 sec­ On offense, Tepper said that onds of scoreless soccer, they the tackles Brian Mahoney and went on to win their first game Phil Confer stood out. However in five starts, 2-1 over Colby. he said that overall, *‘I was FRESHMAN OFFENSIVE PLAYERS—Standing, 1-r: Marcoux; Barnea; Kurt Farmer; Greg Scott; John Rent of Kingston finally really disappointed with the of­ Dan Boucher; Jack Morganstern. Kneeling, 1-r: Kyle Kucharski; Phil Confer; Bob Osborne; Frank broke the season-long scoring Tricomi; Bob Leonard; Larry Woods; Brian Mahoney; and Bill Degan. (photo by Wallner) barrier for Coach Walter Wel­ fense. They didn’t move the land’s hooters. The outside right ball effectively enough on the tallied his goal unassisted at ground.” 8:40 of the first period, when he UNH completed only two of booted a shot past Colby goalie thirteen passes for thirteen Larry Kassman. yards. AsTepper said, “ Bridge- The Cats doubled their sea­ ton didn’t stop us, we stopped son’s scoring output late in the ourselves.” The Wildkittens second stanza. Co-captain Dean gained 170 yards rushing, but Jackson made what proved to be this wasn’t as much as Tepper the winning goal when he took a expected. pass from Dave Parker over the The Rhode Island freshmen middle and put it into the Colby have already played one game, net. losing to Connecticut, 26-12. The Colby Mules bounced back However they showed a good after a scoreless third quarter passing attack led by quarter­ of wild booting and missed as­ back Bob Ehrhardt who threw signments. They scored when 50 passes against UConn. His Bill Buckner, Colby’s outside favorite receivers are Forbes left, beat New Hampshire goalie and Martin. The Rams fresh­ Bill Hill at 13:52 of the final men also have an outstanding period. rimning back in Warren Houston, Colby continued to threaten who has the speed to break any in the final e i^ t minutes of the play for a touchdown. So the game. Several times they drove players to watch for Rhode Is­ through the Wildcat defense only land this afternoon will be quar­ to be thwarted by goalie Hill. terback Ehrhardt, number 11, Except for the final frame, and setback Houston, number 33. the Cats dominated the game, The probable starting lineups making 27 shots on the Colby goal, for the Kittens will be: while Coach Scholz’s Mules could OFFENSE: le. Bob Brodney; muster only 10. It, Brian Mahoney; Ig, Larry The Wildcats now sport a Woods; c. Bob Leonard; rg, FRESHMAN DEFENSIVE PLAYERS—Standing, 1-r: Bob Koslowsky; Ted Gatsas; Larry Woods; 1-3-1 record, while Colby now Frank Tricomi or Bob Osborne; Paul Barabani; Bob Leonard; Bob Tarbell; Jim Bucci; Parker. Kneeling, 1-r: Dave Rhodes; stands at 2-2-1. rt, Phil Confer; re, Kyle Kuch­ Ted Paquette; George Survillo; Biedleman; Nelson Cassavaugh; and Kyle Kucharski. arski; qb, Dan Boucher or Jack Morganstern; Ihb, Greg Scott; (photo by WaUner) rhb, Don Cantin or Craig Boat­ The Russians, long noted for man; and fb, Kurt Farmer or their re mart able ingenuity, are PUT! Don Cantin. We now carry a select line of now claiming that they invented DEFENSE: le, Kyle Kucharski Moshe Dayan. TO WORK FOR YOU or Bill Degan; It, Nelson Cassa­ vaugh; mg, George Survillo; rt, Ted Paquette; re, Dave Rhodes; MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS & ACCESSORIES 11b, Bob Tarbell; rib, PaulBara- bain; Ihb, Jim Bucci or Mike Barnes; prowler Ted Gatsas or C L A S S IF IE D A D S Tony Trubiano; saf, Craig Boat­ man or Glenn Parker; and rhb. AMERICA'S CHANGING: Change with it. Hustle posters Bob Koslowsky or Steve Ferrara. PRICE’S in your spare time for fun and profit. GNP is a new, im­ proved concept in new, improved concepts. Send your 36 Main St., Durham name, weight, shoe size, loyalty number and address and Frosh football we'll rush a complete, free Poster Profit Kit to you, full of surge. GROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT, Box 427, Wayzata, Home Games in Capitals: Minnesota 55391. RHODE ISLAND—1:30 Northeastern FOR SALE: Two ladies Raccoon Coats, cleaned and in Connecticut m e n sE jiS E L new condition. Both size 12. $60 each. Leo Finen, 81 DARTMOUTH--1:30 UMASS--1:30 CERES ST., PORTSMOUTH Front Street, Exeter. Call, 772-4436. LOST ID: Clear plastic ID. Please return to main desk at GRAND REOPENING Union. Robert G. Davies. The Thurs. Oct. 10 thru Nov. 2 DRESSMAKER: Dressmaking and alterations. Telephone "THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAr' 742-0145. Meeting House (Broadways last riot) WANTED: Student with car who lives in the Portsmouth- by Bill Manhoff Kittery area for early morning delivery. Salary and Com­ mission. Call collect, Gilbert Boyle, 426-3000. sandwiches directed by Bernard Hiatt WANTED: Female help at new snack bar in Dover, meals Reception following the opening n i^ t performance beer license included. Hours 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. Call 742-0726 for no food necessary Performances every Thurs. — F ri. — S a t interview. ^ ^ Make Reservations Early a t8 :3 0 P .M FOR SALE: 1963 Pontiac Tempest Lemans, excellent con­ P M - A M ^ 431-6660 dition, all new tires. Phone, 742-6825. 12 12 AH Tickets $3.00, Students $2.00 Friday.THENCIIHAIIPSHWC October 18, 1968 WILDCAT Wildcats ploy Vermont tomorrow by John Donovan doubtful starters because both Vermont has been led by full­ The football Wildcats travel to have slow-healing injuries. back Peter Gianacoplos and half­ Burlington, Vt., tomorrow, to Bob Robichaud again will miss back Dennis Robinson. At quart­ play UVM’s hapless Catamounts' this week’s game at end. Jim erback will be Fran Peterson. SPORTS in what many football forecasters Kent, a sophomore who filled Peterson started the season as and fans figure will be less than in admirably last week, (accord­ UVM’s second quarterback, be­ a contest. ing to Root) has left school for hind veteran Jack Stroker, who New Hampshire head coach family reasons. Sophomores was injured early in the season. Peter Toohey and John Lange will Line coach Robin Tellor, who 1 Y 1 by B ill M oore Jim Root takes the Vermont game more seriously. alternate at Robichaud’s end po­ scouted the Rhode Island - Ver­ v J v ^ ^ l i 1 r - \ 1 1 \ Sports Editor “ Any team, if they get great sition. mont game (URI won 52-10), performances from each player, In the offensive backfield. Root said that the Catamounts* fav­ can knock off another team which expects Bill Phillips will be ready orite play is the power sweep. This afternoon at 1:30 in Cowell passes well- Several times re­ might be a little better. Look fbr the game. Chip Breault and And against UNH’s defense, the Stadium the freshman football ceivers simply dropped accu­ what Ohio State did. They blanked Chuck Klaubert are ready to Wildcat coaches figure Vermont team will begin its season against rately thrown passes. One time Purdue, a team which had been step in, if necessary. will pass much of the time. the Rhode Island freshmen. he threw the ball away when his scoring 40 points against the Last Friday the hard hitting receivers were covered. He likes of Notre Dame,” said Root. freshmen severely brusied also passed for his first TD of And Root doesn’t expect his Bridgeton Academy in a 20-1? the season to Art Randlett. team to suffer a letdown. “ We scrimmage victory played in One reason for the dropped work too hard getting ready for “ Death Valley,” After the game passes is the difference in the a season to let up against any Bridgeton's coach commented to way the two quarterbacks throw team. There are too few games; head trainer Dwifeht Aultman that the ball. Walsh’s passes are there are only five left. The his team had never been so thrown softly with the whole arm; boys know that we couldn’t make bruised in a game. Beatty throws the ball with a up for a wasted game.” Yes, they were a tough little snap of his wrist and hard enough Root indicated that the Wild­ group on defense. On offense the to knock you over. cats should get enough incentive timing was off quite a bit because Athletic Director Andy Moor- from the UNH-UVM series sta­ they’d been running Maine’s of­ adian was upset about student tistics (UVM leads, 18-16-1), to fense against the varsity defense apathy at the Pep Rally last win big. all week and hadn’t practiced Friday night. The football team A New Hampshire victory their own plays. was there, the band was there, would strengthen the Wildcats’ This week they’ve practiced but only about 20 students cared grip on first place in the Yankee their offensive plays and they enough to go. Conference. It would also mean should be a powerful and explo­ Mooradian, after getting no the third straight UNH victory sive team. suggestions for a name for the over Yankee Conference oppon­ On the varsity end of football costumed Wildcat, has named ents, a feat UNH teams haven’t it looks as though the sophomore- him “ Big Sam.” accomplished since 1962, the last studded Wildcats are continuing Congratulations to the soccer time New Hampshire won the to mature. The timing is con­ team on their first victory of Conference. stantly getting better and will the season, a 2-1 win over Colby New Hampshire will not enter continue to do so right up to the Wednesday afternoon. the contest any better physically last game of the season. We’d like people to start think­ than they did a week ago. Cap­ Ed Walsh had his finest game ing about a championship-deciding tain Vince Martino will be used of the season Saturday against game against UMass. The game only sparingly because of an Maine. He ran for a 74-yard will be away so many students aggravated knee injury. Jim touchdown, completed eight of will need transportation. Andy Ramsey and Carl DeFilippi are nine passes for 92 yards, in­ Mooradian says he can get buses cluding one to Cal Wallingford and probably a whole section in for a TD, and earned the right the stadium for fhns who would to be this week’s Yankee Con­ like to go. Frosh harriers ference Offensive Back of the Interested people are urged to TEPPER TALKS - Freshman football coach Lou Tepper gives Week. phone either Bill Moore at 868- his squad some last minute instructions before their season’s Walt Beatty also came of age 2681 or Bruce McAdam at 868- defeat Exeter opener with the URI frosh today. (photo by WaUner) Saturday. For the first time this 2836 so we can give Mooradian Perfect weather prevailed year he went into a game with a an idea about the number of Wednesday afternoon as the good lead and began to connect buses to get for the November freshman cross country team with his passing. 16 UNH-UMass game. defeated Exeter, 33-22. It was Although Beatty completed only We’re running the three pic­ the first loss in 23 meets for two of the seven passes he tures below so you’ll know what the Exeter squad. attempted, he threw all of his we look like. Gerry p regent led all runners for Coach Sweet’s Wildkittens with a time of 13:28 over Cowell Stadium’s 2.6 mile course. Dud­ ley of Exeter grabbed the second spot, but Mike Canty, Ralph Flet­ cher, Kevin White and Fred Near­ ing of New Hampshire finished in the top eight to insure the victory. Results: 1. Pregent (NH) 13:28, 2. Dudley (E) 13:49, 3. Canty (NH) 13:52, 4. Fletcher (NH) NNI 13:58, 5. Prakken (E) 14:12, 6. White (NH) 14:24, 7. Morrissey (E) 14:28, 8. Nearing (NH) 14:29, 9. Banning (E) 14:30, 10. Bertocci Next to Ogunquit Playhouse Bill Moore Michael Painchaud Bruce McAdam (E) 14:39, 11. Casey (E) 14:40, Italian Food — Steaks Sports Editor Asst. Sports Editor Staff Reporter 12. McGonagle (NH) 14:42. Everyday Special $1.95 Cocktails • Dancing Just a few brand new 1968 Chevrolets left Entertainment Friday and Saturday Reservations; 646-7071 ranUin Open All Year Monday — Saturday 5 pm - 1 am TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 2 Impala, 4 dr. sport sedans, both with CX:T. I5-I6-I7-I8-I9 B o tO in elir 8 Cylinder engines, aut. pwr. str. JOSEPH E uvME k it Mmx MIKE*NICHOLS-LAWRENCE TURMAN . radio, white walls BmI CiH«ati|r>9kf

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