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The University of New Hampshire System-that three-toed behemoth said to incorporate college campuses in Keene, Plymouth, and Durham, and growing some kind of tumor in Manchester-isn't easy to find. An elusive creature, it is something of a myth, a kind of abominable snowman that might be spotted running in the woods behind Snively Arena. Administrators swear they have seen it, but others on this campus, and in Keene and Plymouth, are skeptical, The mythical quality of the University System is due mostly to its lack of definition. Finding the System depends on how one defines what he is looking for. Since even administrators have been unable to agree on just what this being looks like, it has been difficult for others to recognize the thing even if it appears directly in front of them or, in some cases, knocks them over. It has also been difficult to determine whether this creature is to be feared or welcomed. Whatever its nature, recent reports from the administration are that it is growing. Most administrators, especially on the Durham campus, believe the System is fiiendly-some even feed it. President Bonner has mentioned his desire to “put flesh on the University System ” on several occasions. One night last summer he left 11 administrative councils and a School of Continuing Studies in his back yard and the next morning they were gone. The way administrators talk about the EW System offers a clue to why it is so difficult for them to define. It is possible, on the same day, for Vice Provost of Academic Affairs Dave Ellis to say “the concept of a System has ni not yet been internalized” and Provost m Eugene Mills, who shares Ellis’ office, to say ‘T think people are thinking■System ” Though they disagree on the System’s success in catching on, they both indicate that the FQRBU5H System is something that must be believed in before it can exist. If one merely thinks System, believes in it hard enough, the thing will appear to him like a kind of burning bush. In this sense, the System is not mythical. It is religious. Continued on page 3 The NEW hAMpshiltE To two concerned Tuesday January 9, 1973 To the Editor: “technical” test questions? I am writing in response to the You also alluded to these “two concerned students” questions as being “not whose letter appeared in the extensively covered in class” Did Proceed with caution re: Unionization January 5, 1973 issue of THE any other students, other than NEW HAMPSHIRE, under the your friend feel this way? If so, title “Sour notes in music”. why couldn’t a meeting between Dear Sirs: First of all, I found your these students and the professor With respect to the news story take place in an attempt to Discovering what the “System” is in the opening paragraph rather by Karen Westerberg in the ambiguous: You alluded to “an rectify this situation? University System has been a problem. January 5, 1973 issue of THE incident” which happened to a You stated that “it §eemed To the Board of Trustees the System is a master NEW HAMPSHIRE on Keene friend of yours in Music 401, yet that D eV oto preferred to State faculty efforts to organize plan to efficiently cope with an expanding no attempt was made to explain discourage students from taking a union, a few comments are in what the incident was. I can not any music courses, unless one is University. order. The New Hampshire understand why you failed to directly in the music program.” For some administrators it means a triple public employee bargaining expound further about the During my semester under the workload in terms of processing official forms, the statute (Chapter 98, C.L. 1969) incident, when it was obviously tutelage of Mark DeVoto, I have specifically e x c lu d e s University payroll, and administering this which served as a catalyst in never seen him show any such academicians from its provisions. University-wide policies. the writing of your letter. preference. Maybe I’m Therefore, at the present time, You also spoke of “highly prejudiced because I’ve learned For these administrators it also means meetings any organization purporting to in Concord attended by officials from all three technical” questions of a 401 more in his theory class than in serve as the collective bargaining exam...Do you consider any of my other classes, or campuses, as well as occasional frustrations when agent of the faculty could do so yourselves qualified in because I’ve come to harbor a one campus is reluctant to fall in line with some only on an informal basis. determining what questions are greater appreciation of music decisions made by the rest of the System. It is not illegal, however, for “justifiable” on an Introductory and the rules which govern it’s faculty to , join collective For NEW HAMPSHIRE reporters it means Music exam? Does “being composition, since I’ve been in bargaining organizations. The asking the question, “Is this policy just for nvolved in a few music courses” ’his class. three most active in soliciting give you, as students, a thorough Respectfully, Durham, or does it effect the whole Systemi” faculty support here and background for determining A Theory 471 Student University staff and faculty seem likely to nation-wide are the AAUP, AFT, (name submitted) benefit from the systems; approach. A and the NEA. In Durham, the AAUP supports faculty System-wide policy for salary and benefits could collective bargaining and is make way for a more equitable financial situation working for its implementation. Career Planning Drop-In for staff on the three campuses. Perhaps faculty in Among other things, the local AAUP chapter will challenge the To the Editor: or sit and listen to related certain dcpartmcntc on certain campuccc will not l am writing tnis letter to call discussions. feel they have been slighted so often under afore-mentioned law either legally or legislatively, depending attention to the Career Planning Although the purpose of programmed management. on which seems to be most Drop-In which takes place every college is not merely to prepare For students, today and tomorrow, the System is expeditious. The Chapter is also Wednesday evening from a person for a job;jt should be, designed to achieve the goal, known commonly as presently engaged in collecting 6:30-8:30 in the Belknap Room nevertheless, an environment for of the Memorial Union Building. exploration. One important area “greater educational opportunity”. Whether signed authorization cards, This informal Drop-In is open to explore should, obviously, be opportunity means just supplying more degrees, or designating it as the exclusive collective bargaining to all undergraduate and “what will I do when I get out improving quality is not exactly clear. It can representative of the UNH graduate students. Anyone who of here?” probably be assumed that the System’s intent is to (Durham) faculty. has questions and concerns This Drop-In can help do both, but if the theme, “What’s good for the Sincerely, about his major or about career Freshmen as well as Seniors. Whether it is a question of system is good for each campus,” becomes the Sam Rosen plans is welcome to attend. Mr. Chapter President Ed Doherty, Director, Career choosing a relevant major, or System’s dominant spirit, it may run into some Planning and Placement Service, how to take a job interview, the static. and Dr. Kirk Farnsworth of the Drop-In can start a lot of balls Even among those who developed the System, DES, MSG and UNH Counseling and Testing rolling. (the trustees), there is a lingering apprehension Center are available to discuss I hope that students will grasp that the individual identity of the three campuses Bio Sci matters of concern that students the opportunity to come on may have. Wednesday evenings if they have will be lost to the strong will of standardization. To the Editor: I’d like to comment on the Even if students don’t have any questions, want to share There are those others who fear the System might letter by Priscilla Cummings in the faintest idea what they want ideas, or just want to listen. For runaway with itself, sacrificing traditional the Nov. 3 issue of THE NEW to do after graduation, this is the the remainder of January the academic concerns for its greater purpose of HAMPSHIRE. kind of informal set-up that meetings will be on January 10, efficient mass education. DES - diethylstilbestrol - is permits them to participate in, January 17, and January 24. Stanton C. Otis, Jr. To many educators the term mass education a potent female hormone (syn­ thetic estrogen) which is com­ implies a resulting drop in academic standards. We monly fed to beef cattle to should not resign ourselves to this attitude. promote their growth. w n e w Academic quality is possible to maintain if There ARE several studies in­ expansion proceeds under control. The Merrimack dicating a connection between Valley Branch in Manchester, which is expected to DES and cancer: 1) DES-pellets implanted in HhAM DSliiRE eventually handlel0,000'students, will hopefully mice produce mammary gland Vol. 63, No. 23 prevent increasing overcrowding on the three other cancer (Journal of the National campuses. Cancer Institute 25:1023-1039, Cartoonists Certainly, future attempts to achieve 1960). Daily administration of Editor-in-Chief Polly Fowle DES in the food causes tumors E d P e n h a le Norm Bendroth equivalence among the four campuses might lead in the kidney of hamsters (Can­ Managing Editor Staff Reporters to interaction between the campuses both in terms L isa Pray S u e A h e a r n cer Research 31: 1251-56, 1971). News Editor P a t R e m ic k of facilities and instructional staff. Instead of 2) Researchers at the Mass. Regan Robinson Dave Nieskoski Sports Editor Tim Brewster individual campuses looking upon one another General Hospital have found “a Allan Chamberlin Dan Forbush with envy we might finally look at ourselves as a correlation between a rare vag­ Photo Editor Dan Tromblay inal cancer in 8 young women Phil Conroy Bob Constantine whole University. Fine Arts Editor Rick Tracewski and the treatment of their Regan Robinson In today’s cover story, Dan Forbush has tracked Karen Westerberg mothers with DES some 20 years Features Editor R e p o r te r s the movements of the System during the past few before.” (See Environment 13(6): Priscilla Cummings Angella Cincotta 49.) Other findings have con­ Productions Editor Olivia de Castanos years, and found the System’s most active G ary O ’n e il B ill B la c k appendage buzzing, clicking, and whirring inside a firmed this association (New En­ Copy Editor Jim Y o u n g gland Journal of Medicine 285: Andrea Shepherd T o m L a rn er computer. Although the computor is extremely Business Manager George Forcier 390-392, 1971). Russ Goodwin Phil Caroom quick and efficient, it only works for the System’s Ms. Cummings also mentioned Advertising Manager human controllers who must be responsible in Patty Scott MSG (monosodium glutamate). In Circulation Manager determining a safe speed. However, according to addition to causing the Chinese Priscilla Gale Editorials and cartoons are the Restaurant syndrome - burning S e c r e ta r y responsibility of the the computor’s operators, it is raring to go. Phyllis W eston editor-in-chief. Columns and sensations, facial pressure and L iz B a ll letters to the editor are the chest pains, MSG also causes Bulletin Board opinions of the authors. No Linda Eastwick letters or columns speak forTHE brain damage in monkeys (Sc­ NEW HAMPSHIRE and should GOOD MORNING! ience 166:386-388, 1969). Graphics Designer not be construed as editorials. John P. Fawcett T H E N E W HAMPSHIRE Tosi’s Cabinet...... 5 I recommend that Ms. Cum­ Photographers editorials represent the opinions mings consult the medical lit­ A.J. Buchanan of the paper as a student Shoplifting in Durham ...... 6 Ron Rosenblum newspaper which maintains no erature in the BioScience Library E ric W h ite WUNH N e w s ...... 7 unnecessary bonds with the next time she wants to inform us Fred Willingham University administration. THE Realities ...... 8 about food additives. Mike Guillette NEW HAMPSHIRE is not aligned Productions Staff with any extraneous student S p o r t s ...... 9 Sincerely, Paul Farland groups and does not necessarily Bulletin Board ...... 10 Marianne Dame Marilyn Taub represent any opinion other than Anne Garretson its own. Dissenting opinion from Classifieds...... 1 i P a t L e a c h the community is welcome T y p is ts through letters to the editor or Martha Burney personal confrontations with the Mary Kingery editor-in-chief. Published twice weekly during the academic year by the students of the University of New Hamp­ Denice Zurline Letters to the editor should be shire.* S u z y T erry addressed to: THE NEW Diane Hastings HAMPSHIRE, MUB 151. They Second class postage paid at Durham, N.H. 03 9 24 under the act of March 8, 1 879. Accepted for should be typed, limited to 500 mailing in 1917 authorized September 1, 1918.. Total number of copies printed 8 500. Paid cir­ Copy Readers Beth Conners words, and must be signed. The culation 8500. Send notice of undelivered copies on form 35 7 9 to THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Susan Stern editors reserve the right to Memorial Union Building, Durham, N.H. Denise Stoner withhold publication. Don Sweeney _J THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Tuesday, January 9, 1973 - 3 computer people at Keene, lack o f a common language is a more serious barrier to communicating with the Keene, Durham, or Plymouth campuses at large. As a result, Clark says, many people he works FINDING THE S'fSTEiS with fear him and the system he represents. Computerese, though a fairly specific language, describing specific parts and operations in the computer system, can have no meaning if the listener has no conception o f the process. Few people outside 15 DEFINING IT Administrative and Computational Services do. M IS -out o f a vocabulary that includes such words and non-words as COBOL, l-O (short for input-output), job stream, bursting, up-date programs continued from page I stand still, to put much energy into developing the and stat file —is one o f the more frequently used and mysterious acronyms. Standing for Management The fact is the University of New Hampshire University System, a couple of offices moved ahead out of necessity. It is not surprising, when one Inform ation System, MIS loosely defined means the System is many things to many people. It’s a concept, pictures the University System as simply a great entire data bank of the IBM 360 system. Though the an attitude, a public relations boondoggle, the only network of smaller systems, that one of the first name is like University System in that different way to run a business. To many, o f course, it means nothing. offices to start going System-wide was also, by its people conceive it differently, Clark defines MIS as “ a nature, the most systemized. Administrative Data collection of data in one central bank for easy To “get in a System way of thinking” is to be at Systems,- now called Administrative and accessibility, not only in that Keene and Plymouth one with that great legal spirit, the University of New Computational Services, put the chaotic payroll can get into it, but also in the sense that Tom Bonner Hampshire as revised by New Hampshire legislators in system on its feet with the help of its IBM 360 could easily get a report from it. MIS is a goal for the 1963. In that year the Legislature removed Plymouth computer and before long was sending checks out to entire University System.” and Keene Teachers Colleges from the auspices o f the employees not only on the Durham campus but on Picture MIS as a brick building under construction, State Department of Education and its restricting the Keene and Plymouth campuses as well. half completed. Each brick in the MIS is a system in line-item budget, and made them state colleges as itself but also part o f the larger whole. The divisions of the University of New Hampshire under Adm inistrative and Computation Services is admissions file, managed by the admissions office, is the same Board o f Trustees as the Durham campus. appropriately centered in the basement of Thompson an example of a brick. The admissions office is Some administrators, arguing that their belief in the Hall, at the very root of the University System’s responsible for keeping its file accurate and University System is based on more than superstition being, where Director Rod Ricafd, Jr. has his offic.e. up-to-date. The Durham course schedule file is say this was the legal, documented birth o f the It radiates from there, to the computation center another brick, as are the'Durham personnel, statistical System In a way they are right, but the argument is (where the computer is located) in Kingsbury Hall, to and financial aid files. There are hundreds in the flimsy. the obscurity o f Palmer and Janetos Houses, those computation center. The goal is to compile No where does the revised charter say anything little-known Rosemary Lane extensions of the information from as many areas of the University about a University System , It doesn’t specify any campus where secretaries and systems analysts are System as possible, including Keene and Plymouth relationship between the schools, nor did it call for officed in what used to be somebody’s living room. and such departments not yet in the MIS as the any administrative organization below the Trustee One o f these analysts, whose job is to make student alumni office and auxiliary enterprises (menu level. It implied that Keene and Plymouth were to be records systems work better not only in Durham but planning). Then administrators will be able to really branches of the University but the schools retained also in Plymouth and Keene, is Bob Clark. “ play” with information, producing reports on just about anything. The guy who ically benefits, as one their distinct titles-P lym outh and Keene State Your “typical middle class dcgciici ate’* In BOStOn 3 Colleges. They did not become University o f New few years ago, Clark went to computer night school administrator said, is the Dean o f Institutional Hampshire, Keene and Plymouth Branches. at the urging of his girlfriend, got work as a Research and Planning, John Hraba. “ University of New Hampshire” had stood for 40 programmer on the graveyard shift for a The implications for the University System in the years fo r the large four-year institution o f higher MIS are enormous. It gets back to language and education in Durham, New Hampshire. As a result of common definitions. If information going into the the charter revision, the name, legally if not MIS is to make any sense when it is pulled back out, practically, stood for something larger. But there had then definitions o f what is going in must be the same. to be some way to distinguish between this larger If Keene’s definition of “part-time student” is entity and the Durham campus alone. Since Keene different from Plymouth’s, for example, and both are and Plymouth State Colleges did not want to be different than Durham’s, data on part-time students considered part of the University of New will be worthless compared System-wide. “Then Hampshire-that would have implied subservience to you’re mixing apples and oranges,” says Rod Ricard, the Durham campus-administrators found the phrase chief architect of the MIS, “ and all you get is fruit “ University of New Hampshire System” useful in salad.” connoting the larger being. Since Bonner’s arrival One branch of Administrative and Computational three semesters ago, the emphasis on developing a Services that is exclusively concerned with common closer relationship between the three institutions has definitions and standardized ways of doing things is increased and “ system” has been capitalized. The the documentations division, in Palmer House. This word has also been explained in the by-laws o f the office, in addition to preparing faculty and staff Board of Trustees, giving the administrator being handbooks, is responsible for maintaining the two argued w ith two paragraphs above greater credence. massive volumes that define all University procedures To some extent, the University System is a legal and policies. The blue and red loose-leaf notebooks, entity. found in the office of every administrator of “ System” is a good word, a fitting word, attractive distinction, whether in Durham, Keene, Plymouth or to administrators of the University industry for its Manchester at the Merrimack Valley Branch, are connotation of efficiency and order. But it is a vague titled “ University Standard Practice Manual” and word, more abstract than “university” which “ University Policy Manual.” One hundred eighty administrators had been content to call themselves copies o f each were distributed five years ago when until recently. Much of the mythical, undefined they were first published-the staff now works at quality o f the University System stems from keeping them up-to-date. If the University System vagueness in the term itself. When we say “ University can be said to have a blueprint, a master plan that can Bob Clark System” do we mean an organized set o f doctrines or be consulted if its equivalent of a water main ever Massachusetts insurance company named American principles? A group of interacting bodies under the breaks, then these volumes are it. Mutual, hated it and came here in 1969. Since then, influence of related forces? What definition of the he’s grown fond o f his system, having designed over “Standard Practice” contains, or is supposed to word do we want? half of its 120 programs. contain, every form used at the University and In an interview a month ago, Eugene Mills said, As m ight be expected, Clark does a lo t o f travelling directions how to fill each out. Most of it pertains discussing the implications of the recently-released in his job, always up Route 4 as far as Concord, then to financial operations. The documents staff admits report of the Commission on Compensation,“ Growth either north or south on 93, depending if he’s going the manual, like the policy manual, is outdated. has brought us to the point at which we have to to Plymouth or Keene. Plymouth’s system is roughly Every change must be commented on by become more systematic.” The reporter, having been a year ahead o f Keene’s in its development, having administrators in the area in which the change is to be talking System w ith administrators all morning, gotten an early start in 1969 when it asked people made, and approved by a vice provost. I t ’s a long capitalized the ‘s’ in “ systematic.” He reflected and like Clark on the Durham campus to come north and process, made d iffic u lt by different procedures and was about to ask Mills to clarify when he realized the give them a hand. Keene never did ask fo r help--the policies existing at Keene and-Plymouth. Though the case of the word made no difference in the validity of assistance that campus is getting is being more or less books now apply mostly to the University at the statement. Growth breeds systems, whether shoved upon them by administrators who saw them Durham, it is hoped that someday, as the System systems of law, salary determination (as Mills meant) obstructing the path toSystemhood. Clark is aware of progresses and colleges adopt the same pojicies and or four-year institutions of higher education. In this procedures-accept the same definitions for their context, “ system” means an organized procedure, an the difference and has to be tactful. At the moment, operations-the books will become System manuals. established way of doing things. he is trying to get Keene to convert the form at o f their student records to match the Durham and There is talk, as an intermediate step, of printing The early development o f the System took place policies and procedures applicable to the whole during a period of spectacular growth in each of the Plymouth system. Then program cards punched in Keene w on’t have to be punched over to make sense System on white paper, and those applicable to'a three institutions. Enrollment more than doubled at particular campus only on paper matching the all o f them in the eight years between 1963 and to Durham’s IBM. school’s color. As the System is better defined, red, 19-70, climbing from 4,152 to 8,837 at Durham, and “ One thing that has gotten in the way is language,” Clark says. “ A t Durham we’ve been talking the same green and blue pages, representing Keene, Plymouth from under a thousand to more than 2000 at both and Durham, would blanch to white. Plymouth and Keene. The number o f faculty also way since 1967. But at Keene they don’t understand us. For instance, if we’re members of the same An area that w ill probably become white-paged doubled. Half the buildings now standing on the sooner than most is personnel. The ad hoc, Durham campus weren’t here six years ago. religion and we’re talking about religious beliefs we can use certain words and they’ll mean the same thing Trustee-appointed Commission on Compensation To deal with increased load placed upon it by to both of us. There are certain assumptions we can studied employment practices in the system last year growth, w ith more course schedules to work out, make. When you’re not o f the same religion you and concluded that the salary system for faculty and more admissions applications to process, more don’t have those assumptions to base your language particularly professionals and administrators, is vague employees to pay every two weeks, the understaffed on. And that makes it hard because we’re not just and inequitable—in short, a non-system. In its report administration was forced to rely more on systems trying to get across nuts and bolts. We have to get to the Trustees in November, the Commission than before. And though it was difficult during this theories across.” recommended that an “ Office of System Personnel” period, when administrators were running to If Clark has a difficult time communicating with continued on page 4 4 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Tuesday, January 9, 1973 "d/C A BCCLINE IN rONCfRN FDR HLMMN VALUES' petition a student fills out is a request to be handled exceptions, seem to be enslaving, the more advanced in an exceptional manner beyond the normal confines a technology, the more exceptions it can accomodate. of the system. Systems analyst Clark doesn’t like But the more exceptions a system accomodates, the exceptions but he lives w ith them. “ The best way to larger it becomes and the more d iffic u lt it is to escape optimize a system is to minimize exceptions,” he the increasingly more rigid procedure. And the harder says. “And we have an incredible number of it becomes to intervene in the process. exceptions at, the University They’re what makes it a Lewis M um ford, the noted critic o f technology and university and not a business. Those exceptions are civilization, is skeptical of the value of automation in freedoms.” education. Believing that the margin for free activity People like Clark, who would like to see the and independent thinking in the last generation has University operated more like industry, w'ho decreased almost to the point o f nonexistence in the be established to coordinate personnel and salary constantly look for a smoother way to run things, nation’s larger academic institutions, Mumford says policy and procedure throughout the University have a way of making students and educators, who do our universities are “ as thoroughly automated as a System. Also, in what it called “ one o f the most not understand cumputer technology, knowing only steel rolling m ill. He writes o f the consequences. important recommendations” of the report, the that a computer is very fast, complicated and almost Commission advised the University to institute a as smart as a professor, nervous. A good example of system, identical to one used in the nation’s 250 just how nervous occured at UNH just after the “As the mechanical facilities of our largest industries, of “ position evaluation, Berkely disturbances eight years ago. Everett Sackett, educational institutions expand, with performance appraisal, and salary determ ination.” the University historian, writes about the incident in th e ir heavy Investment in nuclear Put more simply, the Commission told the University his new history o f the institution, due fo r publication reactors, their computers, their TV sets to discard the non-system, based on human bias, by in the fall. and tape recorders and learning machines, which administrative staff are now paid. Define their machine-marked ‘yes’ or ‘no’ responsibilities and requirements fo r each job, it said , examination papers, the human contents assign it a value in relation to other jobs in the “ Durham fell victim to an acute case of necessarily shrink in significance. What system, and periodically evaluate the performance of student unrest at the end of the first automation has done in every department the person you put in it. It was in defense o f this semester of 1964-65. The sudden where it has taken full command is to proposal that Eugene Mills said growth has brought us: announcement by Registrat Owen B. make difficult- in many cases impossible- to the point at which we must become more Durgin that student schedules would be the give-and-take that has existed hitherto systematic. made up fo r the second semester by betw e e n human beings and their In the event that the latter proposal is accepted by computer triggered the attack. Student environment; for the constant dialogue the Trustees, and it probably w ill be, a management that is so necessary fo r self-knowledge, consulting team will likely be hired to sample by fo r social cooperation, and fo r moral questionnaire about 80 administrative and evaluation and rectification, has no place professional positions in the University System, IMS in an automated regimen.” establishing what each job entails. Points will be -—The Pentagon of Power,p. 184 assigned to each position according to its relative importance, the breadth of knowledge required, “ the degree o f creative e ffo rt needed to solve the problems It is hard to argue that automation has taken full of the position,” and five other factors listed by the comand of any department at UNH. But it is harder Commission. Translate the points to dollars andvoila, to argue that systemization, partly through you have a salary range. Once it has established point automation, has not changed the institution in totals for the 80 sample jobs, the firm will turn the certain, perhaps disagreeable ways. Bob Clark wishes job over to the University System - to the Office of they’d get a real businessman in the administration, System Personnel Services, if that proposal has also not just these administrators “ pulled out o f a gone through - to evaluate the rest o f its 450 classroom,” and start minimizing exceptions; Rod administrative positions. Ricard talks about working MIS into the very “ fabric l i l i l of the University” ; the Commission on Compensation tells administration to start taking hints from industry and institute procedures likely to categorize It would be surprising if no one protested the employees more than before and stiffen the systemization, the apparent dehumanization, the Ilo ■£■ ffi: I Si::;, hierarchy, while assuring that each gets his exact and industrialization, implicit in the development of the proper share; amd President Bonner demonstrates he University System. As the demand for higher recognizes a danger in it all, “ saying the more education grows in the state, as it is expected to for systemized you become the more on guard you have at least another decade, and the system expands and to be against treating people in an inhuman way” but efficiency becomes premium in the effort to then says “ you have to have some sort o f system that accomodate everyone who wants an education, it can deals w ith those who cannot be handled routinely,” be argued that students will pass through their two or showing he beleives the problems inherent in one four years o f college in a manner increasingly similar system can be solved by another system, by finding to so many Fords roiling off the assembly line, it can procedures to handle the exceptions. be argued that the whole e ffo rt o f the University When w'e talk about the University System, are we should be directed against, not toward, systems and government representatives met with talking about systemized, mass-produced education? conventions that only obstruct free thinking. McConnell and other administrators to Or is it, as President Bonner sees it, “ an important Systemized education approaches disconcertingly decry this “dehumanization” of the way o f serving thousands o f people in the state who close to indoctrination. An efficiency-orientated educational process. There was talk, have never gotten an education?” It must be both. rather than quality-oriented administration seems which rapidly seemed to approach action, Six years ago, when the University was in the midst .dangerously susceptible to accepting mass-produced of a T-Hall sit-in. The specific complaint of one of the most rapid expansions in its education as satisfactory. But isn’t striving for was that the student would have no hundrecpyear history, a committee of professors efficiency usually the same as striving for quality? choice of a section; boring instructors and studied the condition of the University and The question o f increasing bureaucracy is real at eight o’clock classes were to be speculated on its future. “ We fear,” they said, in the U N H -yet to argue against the trend as it now appears distributed heartlessly by an electronic University’s attempt to master the increasing seems to argue for confusion, inequities, misplaced c ir c u it. Section choices had been complexities of administration - in the effort to resources and waste. eliminated because o f the lim itation o f become more efficient - “ a steady decline in concern Director of Administrative and Computational the University computer. When for human values.” Services Rod Ricard realizes a lot o f people see arrangements were made to use an Whether or not that decline has occurred and can systems as something to' fight. “ But what are the out-of-town computer which could be expected to occur in the drive toward becoming a reasons behind a system?” he says. “ First, handle section preferences, mutterings University System is a matter of opinion, and should consistency. You know that your problem will be about dehumanization persisted but talk be a matter of greater discussion than it has been. The addressed consistently. Second, a system allows you of a seige of T-Hall died.” professors agreed that, in its big-business aspect, the to handle more interfaces. If a receptionist, for University must strive for efficiency. “ But,” they example, doesn’t have a single procedure to follow in conclude^, “ the ultimate work of the University is her job, she has to come up with a new procedure for the cultivation of the intellect and sensibilities, and to each person she has to deal w ith. She w on’t be able to The students had a legitimate complaint. this work the canons o f business efficiency are handle as many people as she would otherwise. They were threatened, in the name o f efficiency, with irrelevant. The -fate o f IBM cards is utterly “What people criticize about systems is that the deprivation o f a freedom they had previously insignificant if even one human spirit is ‘folded, exceptions who do not fit into the procedure may be enjoyed- the freedom to choose their course section. stapled or mutilated.’” handled insensitively. That’s the fault of the people What is ironic about the incident is that it took who created the system. If you don’t have the a n o th e r com puter- an even more advanced • ' * " END JOB 4 4 - A l) S R 5 C A exception procedure then you have a bad procedure. technology- to solve the immediate problem. It points UNO JOB 4 4 - A 0 S s? 5 5 CA You have to find the exceptions.” out the contradiction in technology-that it can be v- v -♦*:; j- fy D JGR 4 4 - A D 5 R 5 5 C A The University has a lot of exceptions. Student both problem and solution at the same time. While Xi X< 5'T iV }\* f. r Vi p J i) B 4 4 - AD SR .5 5CA petitions is a good, and expensive, example. Each computer systems, by their antagonism for END JOB 4 4 - ADSK 5 5 CA THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Tuesday, January 9, 1973-5

Cabinetmaking in the Tosi administration

by Tim Brewster possibly can.” While O ’Brien serves on several senate Nixon did it, Bonner did it, and now Tosi’s done committees, she said, “ I can see myself starting to it-not rubbed the Union Leader this time, but narrow in on a specific area, as I think all the vice announced a new administration. After the student presidents are doing,” and added, “ I’m very happy caucus met Sunday night, Student Body President nere-especially this year, because I’m much more Paul Tosi had its approval for the first cabinet of involved.” undergraduates. In fact, one tra it the new people share is their Past presidents have had people working fo r them feeling for UNH as if, by joining student government, in quasi-official jobs, scantily outlined in the they somehow found a home. “I was really constitution, but Tosi plans to request $250 for each disappointed when I firs t came here,” said Marcella of. five assistants. “ Give somebody a title, give “ Cookie” Jordan, Vice President fo r Student Services somebody a position,” he says, “ and they have more and a senator from Scott Hall. She ran fo r the caucus of a guideline.” this fall, and found, “ It’s much more meaningful than But more of a guideline for what? Tosi, a junior just routine classes.” who worked in two administrations and watched a “The only problem with UNH is that it’s too big. third, put it this wav: “ A problem that I saw was that Admissions is just getting carried away,” Jordan said. the Student Body President was the person to contact She was president o f her high school class in about everything.” The VP found himself in the same Canterbury, a small town and just an exit sign fo r bind,, so Tosi created five vice presidents instead of most people heading north on Route 93. She meets one, somewhat like President Bonner’s shakeup a year frequently with Dick Stevens, Dean o f Student ago last November. They handle “the day to day Affairs, about the dining, health, placement and operation of the University,” terms Bonner once used testing services, like the gynecologist fo r Hood House to talk about Provost Eugene Mills. “ I guess the idea and trying to hire a full-time psychologist. Another came to me from Dr. Bonner’s whole reorganization visitor to Room 153, she says, “ Eventually I’ll be of the University,” Tosi said as an afterthought. “ I spending at least my afternoons down there,” going don’t know, I hadn’t really thought of any parallels.” over complaints addressed to the MUB staff. Still, the parallels exist, and Tosi’s answer to Mills Someone who knows just how big UNH has grown comes partly by way o f sophomore Rick Pope. Vice is junior Kathy Goodnow, Vice President for President fo r Special Assignment. Pope is a Residence Affairs and an RA at Sawyer Mansion on psychology major with minors in philosophy and Route 16 south in Dover. The University housed education, a student senator from Christensen who some o f its overflow out there this fall, and while valso heads Concord Hospital’s volunteer program some freshmen girls complained, she considers it an between shifts at Philbrook dining hall. “ Special improvement over the dormitories. Kathy spent one Assignment means that whatever’s coming up, I swing year in Christensen and another at Williamson, and to that issue,” he explained. He works with Tosi and remembers, “ The damage rates are incredible, and I Dean John Hraba on University system projects like think a lot of that has to do with the living the Merrimack Valley Branch, looking ahead to ten or situation.” Her father is an army officer stationed in twenty years from now. Pope and Tosi plan to go Germany, and when she first arrived she thought before the state’s Legislative Committee on Finance Americans simply knew nothing about how to drink. when they consider the UNH budget, and if they Now she attributes it more to the impersonality of a make any progress the new system would seem to pay high rise, where everyone keeps their door locked o ff. Might Pope liken himself to Henry Kissinger, when they leave the room. then? “ No, I hope not,” he laughed, making no Having seen both sides o f the residence situation, comparisons between Tosi and other presidents. Goodnow would like the University to put up a One purpose of the new positions is to provide the student apartment complex rather than another caucus w ith more direct advice. “ I’m sure the input dormitory. Housing contracts should be clarified, and we get from students is what we’re going to work the service department’s responsibilities made known. Cookie Jordan on,” Pope said. “ It’s not solely like a dictator putting “ I’m in the Residence Office so often they’re his own policies into effect.” Student government beginning to tease me about putting beds in there,” takes time, in his case a couple o f hours each day. she says, and knowing its staff has helped. “ They’ve Pope already plans to drop one course next term, and been very good about listening to me, I’ve got to may get rid of another. Meanwhile, some of the adm it.” Bonner rhetoric crept into his reaction toward UNH, Like Kathy Goodnow, the fifth member of Tosi’s “big enough for variety, but small enough to be cabinet has to think about housing conditions, and personal.” not always in Durham. Kelly Simpson, Vice President Maybe so, but a lo t o f the personal feeling gets lost for Commuter Affairs, lives at 32 Hanson Street in in over-crowded classrooms and computer exams. Dover and, since the directory gives a wrong listing, Another sophomore, Sheila O’Brien, has the post of the phone number there is 749-2834. Now a Vice President for Academic Affairs, guarding against sophomore history and philosophy major, Simpson’s abuses that might otherwise slip by* A few professors home town is Amherst, N.H., which ironically make “ D” a failure grade fo r students taking a course appears on the cover o f the current phone book. He pass-fail, and fo r that kind o f problem people need was in Life Studies before it dissolved, and says, “ I’ve someone to handle complaints. Like some other looked into student government as a place where I members o f the cabinet, she carries a dual major, hers could be involved with education.” in political science and economics. Academic gripes The University has 4,500 students living o ff campus come before the caucus, and as a senator from Devine as far as Franklin, and Simpson said, “ I’ll be the she helps communication there. direct representative o f all commuters.” The new vice Sheila comes from Berlin, which means first-hand p re s id e n t sees himself passing on consumer experience with resident tuition, the highest of any inform ation such as tenants rights, rents and car Kelly Simpson state university in the country. Along with high prices pools. Students should not have to live in their cars, comes the question o f academic standards, which or six in a room, which is illegal but still done. He seem to have been lowered for transfers. “ You really also has an interest in commuter services on campus, have to ask, is the University that desperate fo r like the MUB lounge. He paraphrased President money?” Another issue is the quality of education Bonner by calling UNH “ big enough for variety, but here. Forty-eight per cent o f last year’s graduates small enough fo r attention.” made cum laude or better, which O’ Brien attributes Tosi’s cabinet includes several other members, but to “ watered-down courses.” To compensate, the their positions hardly sound new. Bette Katsekas, the Senate’s Academic Planning Committee wants to raise first caucus chairwoman, can usually be found at the the honors mark to 3.3, but that does nothing to student government office, in her room on the second change the problem. Tosi agrees, “ We’re doing it ass floor of Stoke or directing the meetings Sunday backwards.” nights behind a podium in the MUB’s Merrimac O’Brien counts on spending roughly thirty hours a Room. Her roommate, senior Mary Toumpas, has- week at her job, including a couple each day in the been involved only since last March, but will take student government office, Room 153 on “ power over as Student Caucus Secretary. “ The first two alley,” a yellow brick corridor downstairs in the years, I really hated it here,” she said, and had a lot MUB. Inside, an American flag with no stars is of negative feelings about the thirty-mem ber caucus, painted over one wail, and on the gray metal cabinet which she suspects most people still share. She started next to it a sign reads, “ Always take on more than coming to the sessions, though, and says, “ It’s not as you can possibly handle, or yo u ’ll never do all you if student .government is their only activity.” Continued on page 6. Shelia O’Brien Photos by Willingham 6 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Tuesday, January 9, 1973 Shoplifting:

“To me, it’s larceny”

by Jim Young Jim Bowden, Sh.op’n’Save store manager, hates tc catch shoplifters, but always prosecutes them to the fullest extent. “There’s no need of it,” says the roly-poly, friendly-faced Bowden who accompanied eight shoplifters to court this semester, six o f them students at UNH. “ And we win every case,” he adds. Durham merchants realize that shoplifting is commonplace in a town of many college students who may have little or no money. The majority of store owners agree that a good deterrent to increased Shoplifting incidents generally decrease along with opportunity to pay for the item. Bowden follows the theft is a stiff penalty. “ The wrong approach is to the number o f students in the summer and in recommended procedure, except when the shoplifter make the shoplifter sweep the floor as punishment,” December, according to Bowden. “This week has happens to weigh 200 pounds and m ight make a says Bowden. been one o f the first weeks I haven’t been to court.” break for it. Bowden uses two employees to “ Most cases take 45 minutes,” says Bowden, who Only Shop’n’ Save’s full-tim e workers learn to apprehend a female shoplifter, avoiding the old “ into testifies for the prosecution when needed. “ The watch for the shoplifter. “ Some companies pay as the back room with the girl” accusation. convicted shoplifter usually gets a $50 fine and a much as $20 a head to their employees for busting a Cheeses and cold meats have become the most 30-day suspended sentence on his record. O f course shoplifter,” says Bowden, who refuses to reward popular items stolen from the supermarket, probably the maximum sentence is much more severe. I t ’s used them, “ I don’t know as this helps.” because o f their small size and high nutritional value. mostly for second offenders,” Bowden From cataloguing the shoplifters he has caught, Even low cost items that are stolen mean a big loss Bowden found that 80 per cent of the student for Shop’n’Save. Shoplifters “ feel we won’t miss a 28 Jesse Gangwer’s signs at Town and Campus remind offenders are from out-of-state. “ I don’t know cent item, but a 28 cent item lost represent^ $28 to prospective shoplifters that if they would steal fo r the whether it ’s because they aren’t aware o f the laws o f us,” says Bowden, who figures a one per cent profit lack of money, they should see him about a job to this state or not,” he says, “ The law says the minute on every dollar. earn enough to pay fo r the item. you put the item in your pocket, you’re done—it’s In order to recoup the 28 cents lost, Shop’n’Save Other stores in town use signs to warn shoplifters illegal. To me, i t ’s larceny.” must sell merchandise worth one hundred times the of the stiff penalties. The customer at Stuart Shaines' A Durham District Court judge suggests store item’s sales value. And that means increased prices for Pantry may glance up to find a black one-eyed owners to allow the shoplifter to pass the cash the shoppers. monster staring down at him. register before interfering with them, giving him every A t snopYTsave four two-way mirrors above the meat counter are used. “ When we get ripped o ff it ’s an insult to us,” says Bowden as he climbs up the stepladder through a narrow opening in the ceiling. But Mike’s "got a good thing going’’ Once up on the plankway, the two-way mirrors reveal a brown-tinted supermarket below. The overhead is used “ as much as possible” , according to Bowden. Mike, a Juli-time stuuent at UNH and “ The person here finds a shoplifter, and notifies like to hit. It makes no difference what the someone at the front of the store with this part-time shoplifter in Durham, doesn ’t item is, big or small, expensive or not - if I intercom,” he says pointing to a small electrical box. consider himself a criminal. need it I ’ll take it. ” His greatest satisfaction In the three years the mirrors have been up, “Why pay for something if you don’t have comes from hitting a store with the Shop’n’Save has made only one false accusation. A to?” he asks. “It’s not really robbing any anti-shoplifting signs. man had replaced the stolen item and concealed individual, you ’re robbing THE STORE. ” Mike boasts a clean record, but has known nothing when searched. “ But we haven’t made a Mike classifies himself as a quiet, honest, several “close calls”. At age eight, as a mistake since the intercom’s been here,” he said with and friendly student with a 2.5 gradepoint paperboy, he stole bundles of newspapers a certain amount o f pride in his voice. average in school. Coming from a middle-class from a pharmacy and sold them to his Bowden sees an urgent need to “educate” the non-minority family in Massachusetts, he incoming freshman class through an advertising customers until the store owner accused him campaign. He commends last year’s student caucus admits to being “unaware” of any specific of the theft. anti-shoplifting effort headed by student Senator Tim New Hampshire law against shoplifting. Second thoughts about shoplifting Hooper. Results o f last year’s shoplifting article in Although “still getting the feel of Durham,” sometimes enter his head. “If I think about it, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE surprised Bowden. “ Things Mike estimates his annual “take” in town at I probably would stop - so I don’t. I’ve got a just dropped right off after the paper came out,” he close to $100. “Chain stores are the ones I good thing going. ” said.

(nickname: “ Bones” ) never had any doubts about school here. Having vacationed in the state since age Cabinet nine, she liked Durham’s location between Boston Classifieds and the mountains. As a freshman she* also fe lt a STEREO BONANZA Dual 1229 Shure V-15 cart. List $ 31 5 sell sense of anonymity, but says, “ For once I feel like $199.99, Morantz, Panasonic, K L H . Phase Linear, in stock also Bang and I’m doing something really useful.” Rousseau spends Olfsen, Rectilinear, Dynaco. AFT, fast delivery - all guaranteed, Alexander three to four hours a day in the downstairs office, 314, 868-7749 or 2-1620.______stacks up and claims, “ I’d rather be down there than going to SKIERS Fisher Imperators with Nevada Toes and Marker Rotomat classes, th a t’s for sure.” Heel size 210, $85.00. Koflach competition boots size IOV2 $50.00, Both used only one season. Calf Now in her first year as a senator from Fairchild, George at 868-7831 or 862-2397. Rousseau serves on the Health Services Advisory SOMMER HELP Edmunds Nursury in Concord, N.H. is now considering Committee and says Hood House was only fit for its applications from serious people desiring summer w ork. Apply now as time in 1931. She carries this idea o f a Golden Age we must have crews made by 4/1/73. See George Lang 227 Hunter Hall, into other areas as well: “ There was a time when you 862-1588. [ STEREO RECEIVER For sale didn’t have to worry about the crowding, the quality Heathkit AR-19 Stereo receiver 60 watts R M.S.completely checked out of our professors, tenure.” She considers efficiency by H eafnkn of New Y o rk. Cost new $300,00 kit worth $400.00 buiit b semester the most important aspect of any operation,-and says, months old. Asking $249.99 built contact Brian Murray, Alexander “ We’ve found five positions, five categories that really 314, 862-1620.______ROOMMATE WANTED We’re sum up what we can do fo r the University.” looking for a third to share furnished farmhouse. Own room-full use of Rousseau seems to speak fo r the rest o f Tosi’s house. 250 acres, 5 min. drive from U N H , Need car. No dogs. Rent $ 9 5 / cabinet in some ways. All o f them like UNH, whether mo. lill June. Call Mary 862-1194 days or 868 -55 55 eve.-wknds. for its location, academics or even the cost when LO ST Fem ale’s red wallet - lost Sat. compared with private colleges. They say that now,, night between Snively and M U B . Cali Continued from page 5 862-1590, room 308.______but the m ajority were refused admission someplace PAPERS T Y P E D 50cents per page. Alexis Parker lives down the hall in Stoke, and next Ca4l 742-7941. Pickup and delivery else and liked it much less as freshmen^Tosi calls his available. semester all three girls plan to move into Alpha Chi vice presidents “ five completely different people with FROST RENTAL CORP. is back and has a limited number of 4.9 cubic sorority house. She has now been named to take over five completely different viewpoints,” but none of foot Delmonico refrigerators available for-second semester rentals. as Student Government Secretary, which basically them have radically diverse opinions from Tosi. For $25 you can have a cafeteria in your room for the whole semester. means Tosi’s typist. Again, that will probably take Obviously, he picked people he could work with; at Reserve now! For more information and to reserve your unit, contact: from ten to twenty hours each week, but Parker, a Judy Swanson, Devine Hall, Room the same time, several were already senators and 116, or telephone 2-3116. Boston resident who turned down Tufts for UNH, other members stick together. For all o f them, one FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED says, “ I’fl feel even more identified with the campus.” For pleasant 2 bedroom house in common denominator still holds: they think the way Hampton. 3 min. walk to the ocean. 20 min. drive to Durham, rent $75 She had reservations about the place as a freshman, to accomplish anything at UNH in 1973 is with some each, split utilities. Call anytim e, Carrie 926-8260.______( but by the end o f last year stopped wondering if she kind o f authority on their side, and by spending half 1970 V.W . BUS Custom Bed with had made the right decision. curtains. 41.000 mi. Excellent of every day in the M UB’s cellar. Which is to say, join condition. $1,700 call 436 -36 27 after Student Government Treasurer Andrea Rousseau the club. 3:00 p.m. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Tuesday, January 9, 1973 -7

charge o f the news fo r each day. As soon as he comes into work, between 2:30 and 3 p.m., he starts sorting the wire copy into regional categories: world and national, New England, state, local and campus news. He too must decide what stories would be enhanced with audio and what stories could be combined. The editor assigns the staff to specific areas and oversees the general compilation o f the newscast. It is fairly easy to get audio for the campus, local and state news story. But most small radio stations cannot afford to call out o f their area, fo r world and national audio. The three major radio networks, National Broadcasting Company (NBC), Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) and the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) each offer network feeds to stations fo r a fee. The fees include audio cuts (sound portions) o f major events o f the day, and are easily applicable to the stories any radio station would use in a newscast. WUNH buys ABC’s. The person working on world and national news records ABC’s afternoon feed, and incorporates the significant cuts into the appropriate stories. This is Rich Morgan, WUNH Studio Engineer jPhoto by Willingham called w riting “ wrap-arounds” . Say there’s a story of a plane crash in Colorado. He knows the details o f the crash from the wire story, and recalls that ABC fed a cut which had the pilot commenting on what could WUNH-20 hours a day have caused the crash. He re-writes the story incorporating the audio fo r emphasis. He wraps the story around the audio. Like newspapers, radio must have deadlines. And by Jonathan R. Miller It is an awesome feeling, especially at this time of pressures o f a deadline face the newsman everyday. “ T hat’s the news fo r Wednesday, January 3, 1973. the day, to find that the UPI machine has chewed up He must have the news ready by the time his mike is I’m Jeff Tucker for Sue Ahearn and the entire WUNH miles o f paper or devoured its purple ink^soaked switched on.^ news team, good evening,” bubbles the news ribbon into its inner guts. The newsman must play Radio is an instantaneous means of announcer. He throws the newcast form at aside, dentist and extract the demolished ribbon from the communication. People listen to it fo r the most yanks the earphones from his head and sits back to machine’s teeth, wash the bloody ink from his hands up-to-date news, sports and music. When Alabama take a deep breath. Immediately after his almost before racing off to a class and hope that the machine Governor George Wallace was shot last May, radio jubilant line, the studio engineer snaps a button on holds out until the evening news is over. and television were the only means o f learning the the board to begin the automated statement, “ This Assuming that the UPI machine has been good latest details until the morning papers came out. has been the WUNH evening news. Portions o f the during the night, the newsman takes the stories, With all its speed and accessibility, radio has many preceeding were pre-recorded....WUNH..Durham.... checks for typing errors, and determines if the story drawbacks and interjects its own news slants. Where news counts.” He cues another engineer in the warrants sound. Through extensive training and long Newspapers and magazines have the advantage over adjoining studio to start the introduction for a sports hours of practice, a newsman will know which story radio of printing politicians’ speeches and important program and pops a switch to cut his board from the deserves sound, and who to call fo r audio on a documents, covering stories in much more depth than main program line. Anogher WUNH evening news particular story. there is time fo r in the electronic media, and not be program has ended. The main purpose for getting sound on a story is to restricted by federal regulations. Print media has the Unlike thousands of copies of THE NEW emphasize a certain aspect of the incident. It sounds advantage of not having to repeat significant details HAMPSHIRE, the WUNH evening news all but more authentic to the listener to hear the gripping of a story for the reader. The radio and television disappears each time it is broadcast. It cannot get details of a car accident from someone who was at listener must grasp the story immediately, fo r it fleets strewn along the hallway on the lower floor of the the scene than it is to hear the local announcer drone past him quickly. Memorial Union; it cannot hang from the stained out the dreary fatality. Both newspapers and radio can slant the news to benches in the Hamilton Smith rotundra; nor can it As with every profession, radio has its peculiar meet their prejudices and biases. Newspapers can give lurk in a murky corner in Kingsbury Hall’s mosaic jargon. Audio used with a particular news story is favorable exposure to the stories they are pushing, or plateau. And students cannot pick up a copy of the called an “ actuality” since the sound is often the can bury the ones they don’t. The news slant in radio WUNH news in Huddleston Dining Hall during the actual words o f the person named in the story. is lim ited to the order in which the stories are read, as weekend if they mk<;ed it on Friday Another common term is “ Keener” At one time, the in npwQpappn;, the wnrrk i k p H, the length of the It’s obvious what other student organizations are Federal Communications Commission (FCC) required story, and how many times it is repeated throughout doing with their Student Activity Tax. THE NEW stations to place a tone every 15 seconds on the day. HAMPSHIRE prints 8500 copies of the news, sports, pre-recorded sound to be aired. The FCC apparently Just before air time the editor quickly glances over arts and bulletin board announcements twice a week. made this ruling to curb the fraudulent news reports each area o f news and makes a list o f the audio SCOPE (Student Committee on Popular and audio used. Few stations use the objectionable cartriges to be used fo r local, state, world and Entertainment) puts on regular concerts during the “ beep” tone today, but the name has stuck. national news sections. He then checks the headlines school year; MUSO (Memorial Union Student The five-minute newsman has an aversion to calling which w ill prelude each portion o f the newscast, and Organization) shows noon-time flicks in the Union, Durham police headquarters, the UNH security/fire assigns the readers their parts to read. The weather and Student Government throws voter registration department dispatch center simply because these story is checked after a final reading of the drives, conducts elections once a year, and tries sources o f news have an aversion to newsmen. thermometer, the lighter-side “ kicker” for the end is desperately to get a quorum at the weekly caucus “Campus Security, Bradford speaking,” barks a thrown in, and the cart list and stack of carts are meetings. But then there’s WUNH radio. Students raspy voice. transported to the main studio. The news readers can listen to its diverse programming if it appeals to “ Yes, sir. This is Martha Downing (fictitious), from plunge into empty chairs in the announcer’s booth, them, or they can choose from other commercial WUNH News. Could you tell me if anything skim their copy, move their mouths to the words of radio stations. happened last night?” she astutely queries. the copy but make no sound. In addition to the. 20 hours per day o f rock, “ Well, yes, miss. Which incident do you want to The editor circumvents the news announcer’s booth progressive rock, jazz, fo lk and classical music WUNH know about?” he asked and chuckled. to the main studio. As he walks into the studio, the broadcasts, there are two-five minute newscasts and a “ It’s Ms. Downing, and I want to know about engineer waves a countdown o f five seconds to the half-hour newscast every weekday which derives most anything and everything that happened,” she starry-eyed person facing him in the next booth, and o f its manpower from the Speech and Drama class retorted. presses a button somewhere in the matrix of toggle 605, a two-credit course designed to teach students He stopped chuckling. “ Well, Ms. Downing, there switches, knobs and meters below him. radio news techniques and to keep the WUNH News was a robbery in the Memorial Union Building last “ From WUNH in Durham, this is the evening news, Department alive. night....but, you’ll have to call the News Bureau.” produced by the staff of WUNH News.” This semester twelve students took the course “ But no one gets there until 8:30, and I have to “Good evening, I’m Jeff Tucker for the WUNH taught by Gene Franceware, radio-television editor at have it for an 8:25 cast,” Martha noted. news team....‘Nixon drops The Bomb on Hanoi’....Sue UNH’s inform ation services. Franceware, and the “ I can’t help that miss, only the News Bureau can will have the details in a mom ent.” WUNH news directors are responsible fo r training the release that kind of information,” the dispatch man radio novices to use the necessary machinery, to explained. reproduce sound for news programs, write coherent Ms. Downing d u tifu lly responded, “ Were there any news copy, and finally to deliver and announce an accidents or fires or anything?” entire half-hour newscast by themselves. There was silence on the other end fo r a while until WUNH has two five minute news casts each day, at the dispatcher blurted out, “ I had to answer one of 8:25 a.m. and 12:25! p.m. One person in the course is the security trucks. They’re making a Dunkin’ responsible fo r each newscast, which usually requires Donut’s run. Oh yeah, accidents. Well, there was an at least an hour and a half to formulate. accident up on Route 4 at 2:27 a.m. The The student first “ rips the wire”, that is, removes Douglas-Wentworth Hospital is the best place to call all of the completed stories from the United Press for more information on that. Then there was a false International (UPI) teletype machine which supplies alarm called in at 3:12 at Williamson Hall, not much most o f the news heard over WUNH. WUNH there I guess; then at 4:46 a.m., a water pipe broke contracts fo r UPl’s news services, while other radio on College Road. I’m afraid you’re going to have to stations may retain the services o f the Associated speak to my supervisor before I give you anymore Press (AP), UPl’s counterpart. There is little details on that; he should be in around 10:30. And difference between the two wire services in the New the only other thing we’ve had was at 5:18 when England region, ...each excells in news content and someone reported smoke coming from a manhole service in different parts o f the country. Many New cover on Main Street.” England radio stations now choose a particular wire She sarcastically interjected, “ Am I going to get service solely on the quality and speed o f repair any details on this?” service they have had. “Oh, yeah. We dispatched Engine No. 1 and a The newsman working on the five-minute newscast police cruiser. I guess the guy mistook the steam for gets most o f the major news stories he w ill use in the smoke. I guess that’s about it. Anything else you cast from the wire. Stories on what politicians are want to know?” saying, where they’ve been and where they’re going, “ No, that’s all I wanted to know.” proceedings of the General Court, murders, One o f the major problems facing the WUNH News explosions, fires and even a University-related story. Department is digging fo r campus and local news. The newsman’s job is made much easier with the News other than regular caucus and senate meetings, news the wire service provides. But then there are or President Thomas N. Bonner’s weekly meeting times when he’ll come in to work at 7:15 a.m. to find with the press, or the mountain o f releases the that the machine was turned off by the last University’s Inform ation Services Bureau pumps out disc-jockey on the air when it started chewing up the patting the University on the back. .Barbara Davis, assistant news director, reads the six paper. Or he may find that all the machine hammered The half-hour WUNH evening newscast is the o’clock news while Snorts Editor James Musanti out fo r the past four hours were lines o f “ Y ’s” product o f many man hours. There is an editor in (background), awaits his air time Willingham Photo 8 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Tuesday, January 9, 1973 Re.AlitiesReAlitiesReALitiesReaLities

review Adaptation/Next at TBS David Magidson has the golden tpuch. Only a month after his sucess with the University production “ The House o f Blue Leaves” Magidson, UNH chairman o f speech and drama, has directed two one-act comedies for Theatre-By-the Sea. The show is excellent and his fingerprints are everywhere. Both plays, “ Adaptation” and “ Next” were recent off-Broadway hits and played on the same bill. The small cast, small stage, and large comic talent at Theatre-By-the-Sea are beautifully suited to these two plays. For the first time this year all the advantages o f this cast and this playhouse are simultaneously being used. “Next”, by playwright Terrance McNally, was presented as the second o f the two in New York, but Magidson has wisely reversed the order. The play simply shows a man receiving his draft physical. The man, however, is 40 years old and the doctor is a dictatorial female sergeant, (Carol Dudley). The examination is excruciatingly complete. Actor Robert Morley manages to not only be as funny as the situation implies, but also lets the saddness o f his character’s lifestyle show through. He is best however/when funny. Madame Rosepetal (Sara Zurette) and Commander Roseabove (Rob Comedienne, writer, director Elaine May authored Dunnick) in the University Theatre production of “Oh Dad, Poor Dad “ Adaptation” , and if her popularity has been growing M am a’s hung you in the closet and I ’m feeling so sad” directed by Tim Jones. The show opens tomorrow night in Hennessey Theater. recently it is due to works like this. The entire play is a game show, like the ones that have taken over television. A contestant, played by Gerald Finley, spends his entire life searching fo r the “ Security Square” which wins the game. He and a male and 3 Important albums of 1972 female player (Ron James and Mary jane Ammon) are instructed by Mary Shortkroff, the Games Master, to picture events in the contestants life. The four Three very significant records have come out in the brings about a romantic tone that strengthens the performers take on a total of 31 roles in about the past, few months, and I would recommend any one of song. “ For My Lady” is a brilliant and unforgettable same number of scenes. It would be impossible to them. With the Moody Blues’ “ Seventh Sojourn,” tune that is surely on of the best Ray Thomas has single out any o f the four fo r special comment, all Pete Townshend’s “ Who Came First,” and Paul written. were fantastic! Williams’ “ Life Goes on,” 1972 has been salvaged In a sofo effort, Pete Townshend has put together These are two deeply American plays, fo r their from a total musical disaster and placed among the an equally impressive album, a dedication to Meher humor and for their situations. Both are plays of important rock years. Noticeably, none of the albums Baba that giver forth tremendous energy through youth and middle age, but more of youth if only for contains even a hint of the rock and roll revival that simple but effective means. Townshend*announces on the tremendous energy they expend. Magidson has has strangled the progress o f rock as an art form fo r the backcover: “ All vocals, instruments, recording, capitalized on these two aspects. The entire set--stage, the past year or so. Significant also is the simpleness engineering, mixing, synthesizers in fact everything background, and props-is painted red, white, and and directness o f the three albums; the most except making the tea in one gynomouse ego trip by blue. The players move and speak with a unified important songs on each of them, “ For My Lady,” Pete Townshend.” tim ing sense, they leap and sing. The performances “ Pure and Easy,” and “ I Won’t Last A Day W ithout “ Pure and Easy,” the first cut, uses a fragment o f have vigor, radiance and professionalism. This is, You,” respectively, are straightforward artistic the melody employed in “ Getting in Tune,” off the finally, an evening that should not be missed. masterpieces that stay w ith the listener after the “Who’s Next” album. The guitar parts are simpler, -J . Dennis Robinson record is over. and Townshend’s singing has improved a “ Isn’t Life Strange” \yas released as a single last thousand-fold since “ Tom m y.” The song sounds as summer, before the album was finished. The words pure and easy as its name, yet it covers alot o f are corny, but Justin Hayward’s guitar makes up fo r territory in five and a half minutes. Townshend’s every deficiency in the writing. Hayward displays an devotion to Baba is obvious. incredible sense of timing in his execution of the The other songs on the album, “ Evolution,” guitar part; he holds back at certain times and rushes “ Forever’s No Time At All,” “ Nothing IsEverything,” just a little bit at others to create a breathless “ Time is Passing,” “ Heartache,” “ Sheraton Gibson,” excitment that absolutely must be heard to be “ Content,” and “ Parvardigar,” are also impressive. appreciated. “ Evolution” was written and performed by Ronnie “ Seventh Sojourn,” the latest and possibly the Lane o f the Faces and complements the other songs second best album o f the Moody Blues, grows from very well. “ Nothing is Everything ,” the song most the first listening to a stature as great as any of their characteristic of the Who, employs a moving rock earlier records. Webster’s Dictionary describes a beat and a few very good guitar solos. “ Parvardigar” sojourn as “a brief or temporary visit” ? while the is a little difficult to put up with for almost seven Moodies stay, they do an incredible amount of minutes, yet it is interesting for the lyrics and uses a entertaining. Both sides overflow with fantastic pleasant melody. m elodies, pleasant harmonies, and interesting “ Who Came First” is most significant as a single technical effects. entity. It is in most piaces rather unlike the Dealing with the basic quality of the music itself, traditional Who music, and fo r this reason some “The Land of Make Believe” is probably the album’s listeners7 may be disappointed. The album is a very best song. One o f the better products o f the best entertaining work of art, though, and is as creative, writer in the group, Justin Hayward, “ Land of Make sensational, and varied as the Who have ever been. Believe” is a near perfect expression o f melodic idea. The third excellent album to come out in recent Every phrase suggests other notes and other melodies, weeks is Paul W illiam ’s “ Life Goes On.” It is as any great song should do. Although the words are surprising that Williams is not more popular than he merely the cheap philosophizing so characteristic of is, fo r his creative talents have been responsible, every member of the group, words can be overlooked wholly or partially, for such songs as “ We’ve Only for the more im portant music. The song weaves Just Begun,” “ Just An Old-Fashioned Love Song,” together at least three separate melodies, each o f and “ Out in the C ountry.” which could form an entire song in itself. Williams is gifted with the ability to match words The. most significant and uncharacteristic song on and music together perfectly. Every song on the the album is “ For My Lady” which combines studio album has potential as a hit record. The best is The “White Roots of Peace,” a North American Indian effects with a lilting, almost sad, melody. It does not probably^“ l Won’t Last A Day Without You,” which group will be in the MUB all day Saturday, January 20. A attempt to preach the need to love one another and display of Indian crafts, art, music and slides will be open all stays with the listener and fashions into a superb day ir. the Main Lobby of the M U B . Films about Indian life to live in a world o f perpetual peace and piece. “Out in the Country” is refreshingly different and lore will be shown from 1 2 noon to 2 p.m. in the Strafford Room. At 8 p.m. the group will conduct the “ Main brotherhood, but instead speaks quietly o f a special from Three Dog Night’s recording, although it would Meeting” in the tradition of the Iroquois long-house lady. There is a beautiful rushing sound produced by probably be more difficult to appreciate without the meetings, in the Strafford Room . All events are free and open to the entire University community. sliding a drum stick across the cymbal the effect benefit of the earlier version. continued on page 11 ReAlitiesReAlitiesReAlitiesRealities THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Tuesday, January 9, 1973 - 9 e m Czech team dazzles UNH/ 4-0

Dukla Jihiava team defeated the on it a% a gift by the Wildcat by Dan Tromblay Wildcats 4-0. players. Staff Reporter UNH President Thomas President Bonner unofficially Excellent goal tending by Bonner opened the game by opened the game by dropping a Wildcat goalies Cap Raeder and greeting the Czech team with a gold puck in a faceoff between Bob Smith managed to suppress speech. At center ice, flanked by captains Bill Beany and Jan a superb Czechoslovakian team t h e American and Hrbaty. from scoring heavily Saturday Czechslovakian flags, Bonner The ceremony ended by the night. urged that, perhaps in sports, playing first of the However, goaltending that people of differing opinions may Czechoslovakian National exceeded excellence that was meet in friendship. Anthem, followed by John performed by Czech goalie Pavel Following the speech, each Conroy singing the American Bakus prevented UNH from Czech player was presented an Anthem. The diplomacy ended reaching the scoreboard, as the ashtray with the UNH emblem with the real faceoff. It was a display of superb skating from the beginning. The hustling Wildcat team was Dennis Sargent (44) hits for two of his 12 points against Vermont simply unable to control the as Lon Cohen (52) and George Peredy (24) look on. puck for any length of time. Photo by Chamberlin However, 29 saves by goalies Raeder and Smith out of 33 shots on net proved very beneficial in checking the score. Czech goalie Bakus totalled 25 saves for the evening. Cats blow 23 point lead; Although both teams could have been considered “gentlemen” throughout the contest, neither laxed in an Verm ont wins in overtime impressive display of checking. However, it almost appeared a t times that the Czechs by Lisa Fray lead. Forward Flick Minkwitz restrained rather than checking UNH fans watched a 23 point a n d center L on Cohen their opponents. lead with 9:19 left dwindle to a consistently picked off Although there were relatively tie game Saturday as the Wildcat rebounds, and guards Wayne few penalties in the game, four hoopster:, met the Vermont ! Morrison and Erie Feragne drove for each team, they proved Catamounts in Lundholm Gym. in to score 24 points each. costly for the Wildcats. The Catamounts pulled it out Morrison also had eight assists. At 7:29 into the first period, 88-85 in the overtime period. Coach Gerry Frie! began defenseman Gary Hrushka was The lead see-sawed in the first substituting with 8:00 left in the boxed for tripping. Twenty half, with the halftime score of game, and by 6:21, the lead was seconds later Hrbaty swept in UNH 32, UVM 27, the widest Gordie Clark (sprawled on ice in the background) scores UNH’s down to 15. With 3:30 left and from the right and slapped in a margin of the period. lone goal in 2-1 loss to Northeastern as Ed Freni looks on. the score 73-63 UVM’s Greg The Cats came back in the Photo by Scott Ashford scored four points on second half to march to a 61-38 free throws, followed by his teammate, Mario Macias, who sank four straight before UNH could ^core. Tight-checking Huskies Rich Gaie, in for Lon Cohen shorts who,/along with Minkwitz, had fouled out, made a basket for tie Wildcats, but UVM put on a frustrate Wildcats, 2-1 full court press which forced UNH into consistent turnovers. The Wildcat swimmers came up with the only UNH victories of The Catamounts scored six the weekend as they defeated Brandeis 59-52 and crushed Holy straight on shots by Joe Greco, by Bob Constantine of the checking more acutely Cross 78-25 in a double dual meet Saturday afternoon at Swasey Staff Reporter Pool. who was game-high scorer with then, getting off only two shots 28 points. Macias and Achford, One of the most difficult tasks o n goal to eight for UNH’s Terry Clark set a new school record in the bon.moter for a journalist is to attempt to breaststroke even though he finished second to Brandeis’ Dan tying the score at 75 all as the Northeastern. Littman. buzzer rang. convey to the reader a vicarious This restricted action, hooked UNH won 10 of the 13 events in the meet with Holy Cross as the interest in a story. Frustration sticks, slamming at center ice, Crusaders failed to even enter men in four events. Foul;; aided the Catamounts in has to be the toughest sense to and banging of bodies into the In the meet with Brandeis UNH did not clinch the victory until the overtime period. Of the 13 describe. boards continued early into the Tory Gant and Dave Van Der Beken took first and second in the points they scored, seven were And frustration it was as second period, when the Huskies 200-meter backstroke to stretch a 37-32 lead to 45-33. on free throws. Northeastern captain Les took advantage of the first Double winners for UNH were Mike O’Byrne in the one and Catamount Don Ostler opened Chaisson took a deflected pass man-up situation of the game. three-meter dives and Ray Godbout in the 200 butterfly and the 500 th e overtime scoring, but freestyle. Brandeis’ Bob Kaplan won twice, in the 50 and 100 free and whisked a quick five-footer Dan Condon slipped behind Morrison tied it at 3:23. into the open left corner of the style. Van Der Beken got UNH’s other first place, in the 200 the unwary UNH defense, and individual medley. Vermont’s Terry Green scored, net at 4:48 of overtime for a 2-1 took a long pass from Mike UNH now has a 3-2 record and next faces Maine at home and UVM regained possession NU victory over UNH at O’Heam. He broke in alone on tomorrow at 3:00. ,when Feragne travelled while Harvard’s Watson Rink last UNH goaltender Cap Raeder and attempting a lay-up. Green was Thursday. flipped a ten-footer past him at ★ fouled by Gale, and made one, The J.V. basketball team lost to New England Aeronautical The Wildcats employed a 2:43 to open the scoring. widening the UVM lead to three strong emphasis on overall Institute of Nashua on Saturday, 66-65. The Cats trailed the Junior The freshman netminder, who College by as much as 13 in the first half, but fought back to tie it points. checking as an integral segment was spectacular again in the 58-58. of their game plan, and it was UNH goal, had no chance on this UNH never did get the lead though, as the visitors, who are 35-1 Morrison came back and effective for the second game in shot. over the last two years, regained the lead. Frank DiLiegro led the scored for the Cats, but a row. Cats with 21 points. As soon as the meager NU Vermont’s Greco scored on an Yet, the vastly improved crowd (UNH had nearly as many assist from Macias. With the Huskies of Northeastern, who ★ fans there) had settled down Five Bowdoin wrestlers recorded pins as the Polar Bears handidly score 79-82, Ashford rebounded defeated UNH for the first time after the score, the two teams defeated the Wildcat grapplers 42-10 Friday afternoon. Bowdoin, a shot by Morrison. UNH Guard since the Cats have been in once again got down to the which has a 4-1 record, won all but two matches and one of those Paul Cormier fouled Greco, and Division I, checked especially serious business of thwarting was a forfeit in the 134 pound class. Hayden Fusia registered the the Vermont ace sank one. hard on their own account, and each other. This necessary, but only victory for UNH as he easily out-pointed Dan Kennedav 11-1 in On the return, Morrison was the 118 pound class. avoided a lot of penalties, so the obviously frustrating, activity fouled by Richard Moss, and his Cats found the going equally as continued unabated into the UNH is now 1-2 and next faces Dartmouth at home tomorrow at 7:00 p.m. two free throws brought the tough. early part of the final period. Cats within striking range, The first period was scoreless, ★ 81-83. Cormier fouled Greco as but the Wildcats felt the effects The UNH lacrosse team is sponsoring a dance featuring the he scored, and he made an Stonehouse Blues band from 8-12 Thursday night in the additional point on the free Multi-purpose Room of the MUB. Tickets can be purchased for throw. Dennis Sargent returned $1.00 from members of the team or at the door. Proceeds will go it for the Cats and scored, toward paying for a trip to a Florida tournament over Spring vacation. bringing the score to 83-86. Morrison fouled Ashford, who missed his throw, and UNH’s Gale got two on a tip in of a The Boston State gymnasts, last year’s New England Division II champions, took an early lead as UNH had a weak performance in Morrison miss. With one second the pommel horse and went on to down the Wildcats 138.7-131.7 at left and the score 86-85 for the Lundholm Gym Friday night. Catamounts, Ashford was The visitors excellent showing in the vault clinched the victory. fouled, and as the teams left the Boston State’s David Montani was the high scorer for the meet with floor, he sco 'ed two on the free 43.6 points, while UNH’s top performer was Hal Rettstadt, who was throw. the top point-getter for UNH in four of the six events. UNH’s rec >rd is now 4-6 on The next home meet will be something extra as the New the season and 0-3 in the Yankee Hampshiremen will sing. At the Dartmouth meet at 7:00 on UNH s Brian Moore (on top) tries to turn his Bowdoin opponent Thursday the singers will perform during some events and will sing a Conference. The Cats travel to in last week’s meet. special memorial to John Takesuye who was on the UNH team as a Worcester, Mass. to meet a Photo by Chamberlin freshman in 1971 and then drowned later that spring. strong Holy Cross team tomorrow night. 10 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Tuesday, January 9, 1973 Czechs bulletinboardbulletinboardbulletinboardbulletinboard continued from page 9 Josef Augusta pass for the first goal of the evening. SLEEPING BAG STOLEN NOONTIME FLICKS M EN’S AW A R EN ESS UNIVERSITY THEATRE The second goal of the game Whoever stole my green down The Mub will present FREE the How about men’s liberation1 It’s Arthur Kopit’s “Ch Dad Poor Dad, came at 9:10 in period one, sleeping bag from the Parson’s films, “Dunkirk to Hiroshima”, time we started talking and fighting Mama’s Hung You in the Closet and Library before Christmas vacation, “Bugs Bunny”, “The Critic” and our oppression, too. A new group is I’m Feeling so Sad” will be presented while Wildcat center Jim please return it to the ? Parson’s “Rockin Thru the Rockies” on starting in this area. F or more January 1 0 through January 13 at 8 Dempsey was in the penalty box Library. (5,9) Thursday, January 11 at noon in the information, call Tom at 74 9-2770. p.m. and a matinee at 2 p.m. on SAILING CLUB Strafford Room. (5,9,12) January 14 , in Hennessey Theatre. A for holding. There will be a meeting of the FLOWERS FOR VASES 5 0 cent preview will be given on Forward Milos Novak picked Sailing Club on Thursday, January D utch Iris, Carnations, January 9 at 8 p.m. Tickets are WEEK’S END FILM Chrysanthemums are available now at up a Defenseman Petr Hulan 11th at 7:0 0 p.m. in Room 213 in The MUB will present the film available at the Union ticket office Hewitt Hall, (5,9) the T hom p son S ch o o l. 8 6 2-10 7 4 . (5, (862-2290) and at the door. (5,9 ,1 2 ) pass to score the second power “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Wolf” on 9) Saturday, January 13 at 7 :0 0 p.m. in USED BOOK DEALER NHPIRG play goal of the game. TRAP AND SKEET CLUB the Strafford Room. Admission is There will be a meeting of the Trap The used book dealer will be at the There will be a PIRG meeting on While Novak sat out a penalty, $.7 5 . (9, 1 2 ) and Skeet Club on Tuesday, January Bookstore on January 17 th and 18 th, Tuesday, January 9 at 7 :0 0 p.m. in with 15 seconds left in the first 9th at 7:0 0 p.m. in the Cheshire 1973. (5, 9, 12) the Senate Room of the MUB. (9 ) CREW CLUB period, left wing team mate Room of the MUB. (5,9) NOONTIME FLICKS CHAIRMAN SOUGHT BADMINTON CLUB There will be a meeting of the The MUB will present FREE the MUSO is seeking a publicity Frantisek Vyborny stole a pass There will be a meeting of the film, “A Haunting We Will Go” on Crew Club on Tuesday, January 9 th Badminton Club on Tuesday, at 7 :0 0 p.m. in the Coos Room of chairman who will be responsible for and carried the puck into the Monday, January 15 at noon in the doing all MUSO publicity and there is January 9 th at 7:0 0 p.m. in New Strafford Room. (9,12) the M UB. (5,9) U N H zone to score a Hampshire Hall gym. Newcomers are a need for creativity. No experience w elcom e. (5,9) is necessary and a small salary is shorthanded goal. FACULTY RECITAL FILM COURSE inclu ded. (5 ,9 ) The Wildcat team displayed a OUTING CLUB Lynda Copeland will present a I.C. 5 7 5 Introduction to Film Ken Olson from the Appalachian faculty recital featuring 1 8 th Century sense of zeal that has been hard Study, taught by Tom Joslin will be ENGLISH DEPT. LECTURER Mountain Club will give a slide show German Music on the harpsichord on held on Tuesdays and Thursdays Mr. Robert Daly of the University to spot in recent games. They and lecture on mountaineering on Sunday, January 14 at 8:0 0 p.m. in 2:0 0-3 :3 0 and Wednesday evenings at of Essex, England, will speak on January 10 at 7:3 0 p.m. in the Bratton Hall. Norman Dee will did not attempt to restrain Senate R oom o f th e U nion. (5 ,9 ) 7:00 in Parsons L103. Over 20 films Hawthorne’s story, “Roger Malvin’s accompany on the flute. (9,12) will be shown in conjunction with Burial” on January 11 at 1 p.m. in themselves as they charged their the course and there will be a lab fee. room 13 0 of Hamilton Smith. (5,9) opponents while they controlled (5,9,12) TUESDAY AT ONE FRESHMAN CAMP William Matthews, a poet who the puck, which was the An additional time for interviews teaches at Cornell University will majority of the time. will be held this week. Check the read from his poems and translations The second period was much activities room of the MUB for on January 9 at 1 p.m. in room 13 0 information. (5,9) of Hamilton Smith. (5,9 ) more organized for UNH. The final goal of the evening came at GLASSES FOUND 7:21 in the second period, when A pair of men’s glasses have been SENIOR PICTURES found. The information on the Senior pictures may still be taken center Milan Novy broke into glasses reads: Modern Optical, 125 January 8, 9, and 10. Sign up now the crease in front of Raeder, to Amesbury Street, Lawrence, Mass. for an appointment in the Granite They have been returned to the lost Office (room 12 5) in the Union. scoop in a pass by Frantisek and found desk at the MUB. (5,9) (5,9) Kaberle to make the score 4-0, as it remained the rest of the game. Smith replaced Raeder half way through the second period. The Wildcat defense was able to get it together somewhat during the final period. Although Czechoslovakia continued to reign in controlling the puck, perhaps it was a moral victory for UNH not to allow a goal in the final 20 minutes. January Clearance Sale Thus, as the game ended, so d id UNH’s own little contribution to international B e a LaSalette M issionary. Drastic reductions relations. The LaSalettes are a religious community of men committed to living God's word through service to in every dept. Northeastern HIS PEOPLE. continued from page 9 We search for ever more creative ways to serve the Then, at the 4:48 mark, People of God. To bring the Peace and Joy of Christ to His HOURS 10 AM to 10 PM Mon.-Fri. Gordie Clark took Gary People. To extend the hand of friendship and love 10AM to 6 PM Sat. Hrushka’s short pass, and to all His People. disregarding the fact that two We search to find ever newer ways to promote our 1 PM to 6 PM Sunday Huskie defensemen were draped community life. To strengthen the bonds to pull us together. all over him, he rolled a shorty Corner of Maplewood & Central Avenue To forge that unity which is our difference and our strength, backhander past NU goalie Todd We search, finally, for God, through prayer, through Blanchard from the right corner liturgy, through our work and our being we seek Him who Portsmouth of the net. gives ultimate meaning to our lives. It remained that way right to If you are thinking of serving those in need in a special the end of regulation time. The way, of being part of a vital community, of reaching out to The Dinner $1.15 Blue continued to keep pressure your God, then perhaps, you The Bucket $4.25 on Blanchard for nearly the first are called to join our People Information Director four minutes of the extra LaSalette Center tor The Barrel $5.25 Corps, to be a LASALETTE Church Missions and Vocations session. MISSIONARY. I 11 Massachusetts Avenue Dover - Somersworth Rotary Then, the Huskies were finally Worcesttif, Mass 01609 able to make their first I Yes, I would like to learn more I one 742-7 3 2J For information write or I- about trying the LaSalette life. concentrated rush of the I Please get in touch with me. I call: Information Director, overtime. Defenseman Norm N a m e ______TERMPAPERS UNLIMITED, INC. Riese carried into the UNH zone 11 Massachusetts Avenue, I A d d re s s ______— ------| 295 HUNTINGTON AVENUE and fired towards the net from Worcester, Mass. 01609 BOSTON, MASS’ 02115 I C ity S ta te Z ip the right. (617) 754-7259 § ______------* (6 17)267 - 3000 The disc glanced off a Wildcat | Phone Number __------I Materials in our extensive Research Library $ 2.4 5 per page skate right over to Chaisson, who merely guided the puck into the open left side. The Wildcats are now playing in the style that many felt that they would have to in order to succeed. Nevertheless, the loss to N ortheastern (UNH is now 3-4 t h e sig n s in Division I) makes the game Learn to read with Colgate University at Snively Arena on Saturday a make-or-break effort. Meanwhile, several prominent with Schaefer Ski Shirts hockey alumni from past seasons will be around to challenge the "1 Let the new Schaefer Ski Shirts add some style varsity to a game on Thursday at to yourschuss. The brightly colored signs on 8:00 PM. Admission will be $1, the front of these shirts are reproductions of and tickets will be on sale at actual ski-trail markers, and on the back Snively on the night of the there’s a bright red Schaefer medallion. You game. can get one of these 100% cotton T-shirts with

red trim by sending $2.50 and this coupon. SKIS FOR SALE Brand new. fully Marks trail for experts. guaranteed Rosignol Strato 402 for Marks trail for Marks trail for And while you’re learning to read the signs, be $120 and ROC 550 for $145. Also beginners and novices. intermediates. sure to follow the Schaefer sign to the one beef1 last year’s Fischer Imperators,. never Quantity Size____ Quantity Size. Quantity Size____ mounted for $ 1 0 0 .0 0 . All skis 210 to have when you’re having more than one. cm. Call Craig 862-1141 or Indicate the quantity ($2.50 ea.) and size (S, M, L, XL) in the proper place 868-7860.______under the Schaefer Ski Shirt you want. Make your check or money order N.H. SKI RIP-OFF $500 worth of skiing for $5 - includes lifts, rentals, payable to: MINERVA ADVERTISING PROMOTION lessons and more - all at half price. Use it once and you ve saved more G.P.O. Box 1204 than your $5. No need to wait, get New York. N.Y. 10001 yours today - call 868-2225. ______R O O M M A T E N E E D E D To .share Name ...... apartment in Newmarket with 2 males. Rent $62.00. Call 659 -56 06. A d dre ss. LO ST One pair of gold rim glasses. Lost on the night o f Jan. 2. Iffo u n d C ity . .State. -Zip- please contact Andy T. at 862-1300 or 868-7872.______Off e r void where prohibited. Offer expires April 30, 1973. Add local sales taxes where applicable. S A A B L O V E R S 1967 Saab sedan, WHEN YOU’RE HAVING MORE THAN ONE 2-stroke, 44 ,0 0 0 miles. A fun, snow Schaefer Breweries, New York . h^ny, ialtim ore, Md.. l.efvgh Valley. Pa. car. Cali 868-5427. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Tuesday, January 9, 1973 - 11 CLASSIFIEDS

LOST GLOVES Lost at Czechoslovakia hockey game. Need very much. Pair of large brown ski gloves. Please call Fred, (New m arket - 659-1153), or leave at MUB information desk. Thanks. GERRY SLEEPING BAG “Wilderness” Model. Prime Goose down filled, red outer shell with blue FINISH FIRST stuff bag. Weighs 4 lbs. M inim um temp, is 0 degrees. O nly used twice. Excellent condition. New $105.00, asking $90.00. Must sell. Cal “ 3-7925.463- The Army ROTC Two-Year Program gives you the R E W A R D For garnet ring lost Dec. 7 on campus or in town. Low monetary value, high sentimental value since it was my m other’s ring. Please call 1-895-2173:______chance to finish your education first. And serve your WORK ABROAD! International Jobs - Europe, South America, Asia, Australia, U’S'A’ Openings in all fields - Social Sciences, Business, Sciences, Engineering, Education, etc, Paid expenses, bonuses, travel. country later. As an officer. Includes Student Summer Job Guide t o overseas, Alaska, U .S . G o v e r n m e n t , re s o rt area and c o n s tr u c tio n w o r k . Ideas for part-time school-year jobs. All new 1972 application information - only If you’re transferring from junior college, or were $4.00. Money back guarantee. Apply early for best opportunities - write today!!! International Employment, B o x 7 2 1-N 2 6 2 . Peabody: Massachusetts 019^60. (Not ar{ employment agency). unable to take ROTC during your first two years of B R A N D N E W Used only twice, “ F lo ” type size 8 V2. must sacrifice $85,00, call 868-5746 and ask for Steve. college the ROTC program lets you finish whatever 1967 V O L V O Studded snow tires, AM-FM radio, excellent mechanical c o n d it io n , 2-d o o r. $950. Call 868-5746 and ask for Steve. 1963 V W $10 0 needs m uffler and tie you’re studying. Now. rod for inspection. Call 862-3172 and ask for Rick Pope in Room 122 Christensen. JEEP FO R S A L E 1962 Willys, 4 wheel drive, rebuilt engine, 2! new In fact it can even help you. By giving you $100 a tires, body in good condition, needs a little w ork. Best offer. Call K. Stevenson at 868-7830 or 2-1292. FOR SALE 10 different 2&3 week summer tours through Europe from month allowance for 10 months of the school year. By $578, and 3,5,7 dav ski trips to Salt Lake City, Utah. Joe Haas. Stoke 218, Stillings Box 3 <*1 , 862-1132, 868-7813.______APARTMENT TO SHARE Room giving you the management experience and leadership available in 4 room apartment in Newfields — easy hitch - $43 .00 for one person - $50.00 for 2 - plus share utilities and heat - call 868-7009 - Jeff or Bobbi. qualities that can be helpful in any field. By giving you rock Continued from page 8 the pay, prestige, and experience of serving as an Army “The Lady Is Waiting” is a soft and moving tribute to a lady officer. and lives as one o f the better things Williams has written. The style o f the music is soft and Your education is about the most important thing in flowing and strangely effective. “ Rose” was one o f the songs Williams wrote the music and the your life right now. And the Army ROTC Two-Year words fo r. Enjoyably soft and moving, the song is typical o f Williams’ slower creations. The Program lets you finish it. : First. last song on the album, “ That Lucky Old Sun,” was not Army ROTC. The more you look at it, the better it written by Williams at all but was an old tune that one finds encouraging and enjoyable. It is >oks. Why not talk to your Professor of Military characteristic of the subtle humor and the fatalistic, pessimistic outlook of Williams. cience in Hewitt Hall? The entire album is important for its wealth o f fresh and exciting material and for its significant contribuiton to the world of music. --Tommy Huhn

Student Health Service Opening: X-ray Technician Job Description: General responsibilities are- 1. An X-ray Technician will be used primarily for the taking of x-rays at the physicians’ discretion, and processing those plates taken. 2. Upkeep and management of the x-ray equipment insuring that all chemicals, films, and equipment are usable, clean, and re-ordered on a THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT BUFFET recurring basis. 3. Time bearing, file all x-rays having been read by the Radiologist. 4. Responsible to the Director of the Health Service for all technical matters and will act at times as liason between the Radiologist and the physicians. DANCE! 5. To report to the Administrative Assistant and Nursing Supervisor for administrative matters. Schedule: 1. X-ray Technician will work 8 0 operational days. 2. No week-ends. to th HOTPROPERTY" 3 . Available hours - 1 8 hours a week $ 3.1 0 /hour. Qualifications: 1. Formal training under a board certified Radiologist. 2. Certification or equivalent. Prime Ribs of Beef mm me, m 3. Experience. Pan Fried Trout Two vegetables Baked Lasagna Sliced Turkey CONSIDER THIS 4ftJk«t0¥ and Ham Shrimp Tempura Rt. 1, Rye Salads and Relishes OFFER!!

Beef Ragout Beverage We’ll start you at over Rolls and Butter $4.95 Dessert Tray MO,000 ALL YOU C A N EAT! per year if you’re qualified to become a pilot or Hours navigator in the U.S., Air Force! Liberal fringe benefits too, like 4 weeks paid vacation, free Tuesday-Saturday 11:30-10p.m. medical and dental care, travel, and educational Sunday 5-9 Closed Monday opportunities. Find out all the details by calling Lounge Open ’til 1:00 Portsmouth 436-7720 Ext 727. There’s absolutely Thurs, Fri, and Saturday no o bl 12 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Tuesday, January 9, 1973

llllNnHlinilflNII0MlII9NNIIIIiailNIIII«nillllMniHII«NININMIINNHNNNNIINia|liaillMillHNItH THE NEW HAMPSHIRE needs a reporter Dover Travel Service for women's sports. Anyone interested please contact Allan Chamberlin in R oom 151 o f the MUB or call 862-1490. IIIMBNiailtllllNISSUNS authorized agents for all airlines, steamships, hotels, etc.

THEATRE BY THE SEA SPECIALISTS IN STUDENT FARES Ceres St. Portsmouth 163 Central Ave., Dover, N.H. 742-5122 INTRODUCING A (quarter mile before first lights) Two Hilarious Comedy Spoofs! NEW EXPERIENCE Elaine May’s “ ADAPTATION” “ NEXT” by Terrence McNally HARDWARE HOUSE Directed by David Magidson IN GOURMET Thursday Friday at 8:3 0 pm Jenkins Ct. Saturday at 5 and 9 pm Sunday sit 5 pm Wed. mat. at 2 pm (Jan. 1 0 and 17 ) Durham

Hockey Sticks ^ Golden age, military and student price For reservations, call 4 31-6660 2 5 % off jjPRAMUH I UNCLE BANJO

. . . A new restaurant dedicated to fine dining . . . The Folk Musicians Store 1 theatre * Suited to Kings. Experiences calculated to share the very essence of dining pleasure. Complete experiences. Compatible courses that cascade you 1970 Martin D-28 Fine Hammered Dulcimers Q tuesday, Wednesday jan 9-10 through appetizer to selected meals of the day and 5T CARRY ON DOCTOR fine wines and liquors. All carefully assembled by starring Frankie Howerd our chef . . . expertly served in a period atmosphere . Fairbanks electric 5 str banjo at 6:30 & 8:30 p.m. Reservation preferred. We’re happy to discuss our The Gibson A-2 mandolin varied menu experiences in advance. (Should you desire a specific dish, for groups in Fender concertone 5 str (1970) thursday, fridayjan 11-12 particular, we’d be happy to make special plans.) non-resonator banjo cases SLAUGHTERHOUSE FIVE Reservations: (603) 436-4323. Serving our gourm­ at 6:30 & 8:35 et dishes from 5:30-10:00 p.m., Tuesday through * Saturday. SUPPLIES WARRENTED REPAIRS INLAYING } 72 Islington St. Main St. Plaistow, N.H. 03865 Portsmouth, N.H. Open noon to 7 p.m. Tel. 603-382-5534 J durham * (603)436-4323 Come in Sunday afternoon and make music and song

* KRAZY KONE RESTAURANT IN ORDER TO SELL dam s - haddock - shrimp chops - steaks THEIR CARS home cooked daily specials1! open year round * 9-9 I closed mondays Lee Traffic Circle $¥ * ¥ * ¥ * ¥ SOME IMPORT DIALERS offer you huge discounts. * Great Bay Motors ¥ Others offer you free service for u year. A t Bel­ * 1969 Chev. ¥ * V i ton pickup ¥ lamy Pontiac-fiat in order to market our import, * 6 cyld. standard ¥ * 1972 Datsun ¥ we offer you the finest foreign car on the Ameri­ pickup * camper shell ¥ can road today. * ¥ * low mileage ¥ * ’69 Renault R10 ¥ ■A ■ v ■ J ■U > K ■ s ■ M ■■ f f ls BITTIRo u b sekv,c> T00 , j | 4 door ¥ ASK OUR CUSTOMERS auto trans. ¥ BUY BELLAMY 1968 VW Conv. 4 speed trans. t BUY BETTER! WHERE HUNDREDS 1971 Nova Coupe ¥ 6 cyld. ¥ OPEN 8 to 8 - SATURDAYS 8 to 5 SAVE auto trans. ¥ Meet Our Sales Staff . . . Henry Vachon, THOUSANDS!! power steering ¥ Jesse Jones, Ron Currier, Ken Wolfe Newmarket