Speakers and Bands Spark Voter Registration Rally

Speakers and bands spark voter registration rally

by CJrcg Lowell, Jackie Huard. and said. The gist of Davis’ talk was that Sen­ John Henning ator Muskie follows the same platform Congressman P. McCloskey' About 1111 potential UNH student voters as other Democratic candidates, but he jegistered yesterday to vote in State and At 12:30 p.m., the crowd in the gym is better equipped to win the support National elections during the student swelled to approximately 1000 in antici­ of the American people on the issues. government-sponsored UNH voter regis­ pation of the appearance of GOP presi­ ‘ 'Muskie stands for the same things as tration drive. dential candidate. Congressman Paul McGovern or McCloskey but he is best A steady stream of students filtered "Pete” McCloskey (Cal.). at building a campaign committed to new day-long into the University Field House McCloskey said his primary reason for politics,” said Davis, gym during the unique voter registration. appearing was to ask the new voters for He added, "Muskie is the best way to It was the first mass absentia registra­ their help and to urge students to take ad­ get rid of Nixon and he also can reach tion even in the state of New Hampshire. vantage of their voting privilege by reg- a lot of people in the country that no one The registration featured political istering. else can.*’ speakers and nearly continuous live enter­ "Whatever else you do, register to vote, Senator H. Jackson tainment beginning at 10 a.m. and cul­ and get other people to register,” minating at 10 p.m. McCloskey said. Next to speak was Ben Wattenberg, po­ At 11 a.m., Richard Chaput of Nashua "You don’ t have a right to complain litical analyst and writer, who is cam­ spoke on behalf of President Richard M. about things, unless you’ re willing to try paigning for Senator Henry Jackson, CD- Nixon. Chaput, a parapelegic polio victim and stop it,” he said. Wash.). He expounded on the purpose since the age of nine, spoke to the aud- McCloskey said that the young people of voting and cited his reasons for back­ dience from a hospital bed. of America are the ones who have the ing Senator Jackson. Chaput urged the students to participate ‘ "m ost at stake in the future” and should "The vote is the greatest instrument in the American system of democracy. have a say in determining that future. of self-interest in human society and it He compared his role in voter registra­ "What is important is that young peo­ is the art of expressing and exercising tion to his life, which he called a fight ple participate,” he said. this self-interest,” he said. against apathy and indifference. McCloskey urged prospective voters to, Wattenberg then noted examples in which "Some people are paralyzed from the “ listen to all the candidates and be reg­ the vote has effected beneficial changes. neck down and others from the neck up,” istered, so that on March 7, you can make "The vote has changed the entire sit­ said Chaput in reference to the meager a choice.” uation in the South for the Blacks,” he turnout of young voters in New Hamp­ McCloskey attacked the Nixon Admin­ said, "and in the 1968 presidential e- shire so far this year. istration when he said that there has not lections the respectiye issues of unila­ Chaput urged the UNH crowd to use been one criminal case by the Adminis­ teral withdrawal from Vietnam and Idw this "new tool” they have been given to tration against discriminatory voter reg­ and order of Senator Eugene McCarthy show the American people what students istration procedures, although it is ap­ and Governor George Wallace were pick­ Congressman Paul N. McCloskey addresses students at Voter Registration rally yesterday. Photo by Wallner can do. parent that there are many violations oc- ed up by other candidates although the An ardent supporter of Nixon, Chaput curing. Senator and Governor did not win,” cent, for the young person and teenager Wattenberg cited the Senator’ s view­ tenberg the senator called for a cease­ urged the students to consider Nixon for McCloskey reminded the audience of the Wattenberg then went on to explain it is 14 per cent and 17 per cent, and point on several current issues. He said, fire in Vietnam, voted for the Cooper- re-election. importance of the March7, New Hampshire what the self-interest of young Americans for the college graduate it has increas­ "The Senator has voted for the SST be­ Church Amendment and denounced the re­ " I ’ ll challenge and debate anyone who Primary. is today. "The big issue as far as self- ed two and a half tim es.” cause it would mean more jobs. He does cent elections in South Vietnam. says Nixon hasn’t kept his prom ises,” He compared its emotional effect to that interest is not the Vietnam War because Wattenberg explained that Senator Jack­ not see any negotiable peace in Vietnam he said. "He is the only man in 11 years of the 1968 Primary where Eugene Mc­ there is little disagreement on withdrawal. son’s platform differs from that of other and following complete withdrawal would Scoialist L. Jenness to say that war is a waste.” Carthy (D-Minn.) made such a showing. Nixon will be THE peace candidate in the Presidential candidates because he places advocate a position of military strength Following Wattenberg was Socialist Frank Mankiewicz, senior political ad­ He called the Primary, "The people’s 1972 elections,” he said. first priority on a stable economy. in view of potential threats from the Workers Party Representative Joe Miles visor to Senator George McGovern (D-SD), opportunity to repudiate Nixon and his "The major issue of self-interest for "What is needed for a healthy economy Soviet Union.” of Cambridge, Mass. The party is sup­ was present at the registration all day. policies.” young people today is employment,” said is a man with the confidence of labor Wattenberg added, "Senator Jackson be­ porting Linda Jenness for President and The form er, news secretary to Robert F. McCloskey confessed to the enthusias­ Wattenberg. and businesi^ and government activism. lieves complete disarmament is asking for Andrew Pulley for Vice-president in the Kennedy offered a few brief remarks, tic audience, "I have no chance of suc­ "Unemployment for the country is 6 per Senator Jackson is this man,” he said. a global conflict.” According to Wat­ stressing the importance of voter regis­ cess unless it is with the help of you 72 elections. Continued on Page 2 tration. young voters.” Mankiewicz ' attacked the obstacles He closed his address with a question- placed in the path of the student voter. and-answer period. He compared student registration pro­ blems with the more hazardous problems Senator E. Muskie of Negro registration in the South in the Lannie Davis, National Youth Co-Ordin­ early sixties. ator for the Muskie Organization spoke He said that McGovern and his staff are after McCloskey to a rapidly-dwindling t e n e w currently engaged in legal efforts to faci­ crowd. N h A M p s h lR E litate student registration. Davis, speaking on behalf of Maine Dem­ Mankiewicz placed the burden of making ocratic Candidate Senator Edmund S* VoL 62, No. 17 Published bi-weekly by the students of the University of New Hampshire in Durham, N.H. Tuesdav.Tuesday, November November 1 fi IQ 16, 1971 changes within the government on the in­ Muskie, said, "Ed Muskie is the best and dividual voter. most effective way of getting rid of Nixon "If we really want change, and join and turning this country around.” McGovern in turning this country around, Davis urged the newly-enfranchised then you’ ll have to register, vote, and voters to register saying, "We’ll beat participate in the political process,” he Nixon if you do.” Court finds Gibbs four innocent of drug charges Changes frequency Three UNH students and a Laconia res­ ident arrested during a drug raid at Gibbs Each defendent pleaded not guilty, hop­ said if he found arrest procedures il­ Hall October 22, were found innocent in ing for technical mistakes in the arrest legal, the case would be dismissed. WUNH adds 740 watts Durham District Court last Friday of being procedure. Lt. McGowen described the raided room knowingly present where marijuana was The State’ s first witness, Lt. Ronald as being poorly lit, in general disarray, being illegally kept. McGowen, Durham police, said under oath with mattresses on the floor, loud music concentration more in outer communi­ Marijuana found in open view served as that four plainclothed officers and two in and an apple crate in the middle of the by Bob Taft ties.” Both Miller and general manager the basis of the State’ s case, but test­ uniform went with a search warrant to floor. On the crate was an ashtray with With a little luck, on Wednesday Decem­ Moe Quirin see nothing but benefits from imony for the State failed to prove "b e ­ room 219 of Gibbs Hall at 11:55 p.m., roaches in it, an open clear plastic bag ber 1 all who tune in to WUNH FM’ s the extended range. Programming director yond reasonable doubt” that the four youths October 22. He testified that Col. of marijuana and two packets of ciga­ present call number will hear just a Chuck Tately predicts no changes in for­ in the Gibbs Hall apartment actually knew Maurice Gagnon, State Police undercover rette papers. The prosecutor entered staticky hiss. mat and a continuation of 20 hours of there was marijuana in the room. narcotics agent, also prosecutor for the a photo of the crate and paraphernalia UNH’ s radio station will be broadcast­ music a day. Durham District Court Judge Joseph State, entered the room without knocking. as an exhibit. ing with more watts at a frequency of Miller pointed out, "With increased Nadeau heard the combined cases of David Peter Millham, attorney for Ms. Cotter Warren Edmunds, Durham’ s lab analy­ 91.3 instead of 90.3 FM; power we should be able to teach more Cantiri, 18, food management major, Janet said he did not believe a search warrant zer, testified that the plastic bag contained The $27,000 project includes a new 250 students more on news preparation.” Mil­ Stuart, 18, English teaching major. Cliff was a "license to enter without knock­ 10.3 grams (over a third ounce) of mari­ foot tower, located a mile and a quar­ ler, who now has 14 active workers, hopes Avery, 18, forestry major, and Jeanne ing.” Judge Nadeau took , this under ad­ juana. ter from the station on Beech Hill Road, to obtain more so that assigned report­ Cotter, 18, resident of Laconia. visement as a continuing objection, and Also brought out was the fact that the and a more powerful transmitter which ing beats can be possible. "At present,” room had been under surveillance by the will expand the broadcast range to a Miller said, "we still don’t have a large State since October 19. 45 mile radius. enough news staff so we have to coor­ Attorneys noted that police did not know A total of 28,000 was raised with a dinate with other radio stations in the why the youths were in the room, nor how $1,000 reserve. Sixteen thousand dollars area.” RHAC threatens to disband long they had been there. Apparently some was available from past WUNH reserve WUNH received many commendations of them had just returned from a football funds and the operating budget, and the for its role as The New Hampshire Elec­ game in Portsmouth. The lawyers additional $12,000 was borrowed from THE tions Network (NHEN) during the 1970 RHAC (Residence Hall Advisory Coun­ RHAC also severed its ties with area charged the police had no information NEW HAMPSHIRE and the student govern­ elections. WUNH has both AM and FM cil) will disband if students do not come dorm government councils which will now that the four had knowledge of the mari­ ment. broadcasts with AM amplifiers located to the organization with projects and nro- function on their own. However,- RHAC juana’ s presence, except that they were The new transmitter, which will boost in every dorm. Its FM radio is solely blems. will retain some contact with the area in the same room. output from 10 to 1750 watts, will be educational and does not transmit adver­ The Council redefined its entire pro­ councils. Prime witness for the State was Sgt. located in a student-constructed building tisements. gram last week. It is now a volunteer Lancey also clarified why there was a Donald Bazin, a plainclothes State trooper. next to the tower. All work on the year - It has been a long hard road for WUNH, service organization as opposed to its delay in delivery of refrigerators. He He assisted in searching the room, and long project has been engineered, planned, In 1939 it was founded as carrier station former representative status, with mem­ said there was a mix up between Colle­ after their arrests, interrogated the and built by students except for the con­ WMDR, with offices on the third floor bers from dorm governments and area giate Products, Inc., and the University youths. struction of the tower which was built of Thompson Hall and its broadcasting councils. over signing the lease. Apparently, the At Gibbs, police arrested and advised the by the Francisco Co. of Syracuse, N.Y, done via a Portsmouth station. WMDR Officers in the organization decided it refrigerators lacked a tag which indi­ four of their rights, handcuffed them and The tower, which will broaden the range stood for Mike and Dial Radio and it best not to force interesL According cates that they have been tested prop­ then transported the four to the Durham of listening from its present five-mile retained this name until 1958 when it to Publicity Chairman Ed Lancey, the of­ erly. The service department wanted to Police Station. Approximately one to two radius, will be usable for testing before w as' moved to the bottom floor of the ficers do not want to be there but feel make sure that CPI was not taking ad­ hours later Bazin, whose hair is longer the deadline date. "We want to make Memorial Union. the organization serves as a liason be­ vantage of the students. than the usual officer, talked separately sure calibration is all right so we won’t As early as 1966 a new 10,000 watt tween students, residence halls. Univer­ As of now, the refrigerators will not with each youth. In conversations with officially use it until Dec. 1 ,” said power plant was planned. Steve Thomp­ sity departments and administrators. As be available to rent for only second se­ him, he said that all four admitted they Advertising Director Joe Pierce, a sopho­ son, WUNH station manager in 1966, said long as it continues to serve in this ca­ mester. Lancey also indicated that if knew there was marijuana in the room. more psychology major. Transmission can , in an article in THE NEW HAMPSHIRE. pacity, the organization will exist. Lan­ all refrigerators are returned at the end However, he did not further advise them be remote controlled from the station, but "Although the power boost is beseiged cey said publicity is the most important of the year rent will be from $6 to $8 of their rights or remind the four that because of FCC regulations, has to be with countless problems, none, of them aspect in keeping the group functioning. cheaper next year. what they said could be used against checked five days a week. are insurmountable.” Thompson may have them. Nor did he specifically indicate News Director Jonathan Miller plans been wrong in his optimistic prediction, Last section of new 250 ft. WUNH Radio that he was a police officer. He also for expanded news coverage. " I ’ m looking but he would be happy to see WUNH is tower being hoisted into place. did not have any of the four sign any forward to covering a wider area with finally getting its new tall tower. Photo by Kiumpar Hettinger plans band revival formal statement regarding their know­ ledge of the presence of marijuana in the room. Attorneys objected to the legality of despite lack of funds Bazin’ s interrogation, and Judge Nadeau 910 students required to pay drop fee ragreed, dismissiong all of Bazin’s test­ imony regarding the conversations. Na­ "We will have a marching band next Apparently, the UNH marching band has deau said he was not convinced the fouz Turner emphasized that the fee is mere­ tling students in their courses sooner and year. If $10 is raised, we will have a its origins with the ROTC program of the were completely sure of their rights. According to Registrar Leslie Turner, ly a means of enhancing the number of eliminating a student’s "ghost presence” marching band based on $10,” Stanley 1890’s. According to Hettinger, there The defense closed by asking for a 910 students have been required to pay available courses in each department. He in a class. B. Hettinger, assistant professor of music, was a great shock atnong the alumni when ruling on behalf of their clients. The the $10 drop fee, adding $9,100 to the gen­ said the fee has effectively done this by The fee has received a general accep­ told an audience of 50 interested students the marching band was disbanded earlier attorneys specified the dark, cluttered eral University fund. He estimates that discouraging students from selecting tance from students in that they realize last Thursday night. this year. room, the time factor and the youths’ at least 1000 students will have to pay courses they don’t plan to attend and e- the fee is logical and necessary, Turner Hettinger believes the University ad­ One alumnus sent a check for $500, lack of control over what the room con­ the fine before the sem ester’s end. ventually drop at the mid-semester dead­ said. He noted that of the 350 petitions ministration will support a sensible pro­ which he said the music department could tained as clouding the question of their line. he has received requesting a waiver from gram for the reinstatement of the march­ have if it put a marching band on the knowledge of the presence of marijuana. Continuing in this respect. Turner added the fee, 150 have been accepted. ing band which w^as eliminated this year field by homecoming, according to George They also felt that this was a "law that Petitions are now available in that the November 5 deadline caused a The total number of droppees this year due to a lack of funds. W. Bamford, the director of the UNH fund needs to have the full measure of reason­ the Student Government office for sudden increase in the number of stu­ does not differ significantly with the num­ Over 2300 student signatures have been office. The money was returned. able doubt applied to it.” anyone interested in running for Stu­ dent requests for dropping a course. He ber in previous years, explained Turner. collected on a petition in support of the The potential members of the fall 1972 In light of the ■ statute and evidence dent Body f)resident or vice-president. recognized that the penalty works a hard­ The only distinction he said is that many marching band, according to Camilla Bi- marching band hope to raise $10,000, most­ submitted. Judge Nadeau found the four All petitions must be returned with ship on students who have a sincere in­ more students this year have dropped nette, a junior social service major, who ly through alumni contributions. The not guilty as charged. 200 signatures to the Student Govern­ tention of completing a course but found courses within the first few weeks. is heading the efforts. A petition which money would be used for the pre-season ment offi< e no later than 4 p.m., for some reason that they could not handle Penalized students are required to pay did not originate at the University is also camp, a shuttle bus to the field, and for 1 uesday, November 25. it as of the deadline. He explained that the fine before registering for next se­ gathering strong support among parents at least one away game, Hettinger said. The last open hearing on the status of Elections are s( heduled for Dec­ in these cases, a general waiver esta­ mester. Although a few students have across the state, according to Hettinger. He also said that other members of the the University language requirement is ember 8 anfl 9. If neccssarv, run-off blished for the November 5 deadline would shown reluctance to pay, no serious pro­ This petition is being sent to the high Yankee Conference have marching band scheduled for Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in elet tions will be Januray I I and 12. undermine the fee’s effectiveness of set­ test has occurred, he said. school music departments. budgets in excess of $20,000. the Social Science Center, room 4. Absentee voter registration rally termed successful

Continued from Page 1 that Monday would be the day Registration: A Success that would really show whether Student Body President Charlie ♦Miles questioned the motives of or not any of the Presidential Leocha was very pleased with the the government in allowing the Candidates need come to UNH. turnout. “ I think that it was a 18-year-old vote. “ The 18-year- Leocha also declared a goal of success. The speakers were all old vote was not granted out of 80 per cent registration of the very cooperative and Frank Man- a sense of fair play or justice,” student body. kiewicz was very patient with us he said. “ It was to weaken the Governor Walter Peterson when we had difficulties earlier radicalization movement of young spoke to about 125 people at 9:30. in the day,” he said, adding “ I people which is sweeping the Peterson’s remarks included, think McCloskey did a fine job.” country.” “ It will really make a difference Leocha had hoped that more “The Democratic and Re­ if new voters enter the system,” students would register but still publican Party candidates want to and, “ You could hold in your considered it a success. He said use young people to get them­ hands the balance of power.” that registration would continue selves elected by telling them He also indicated support of on a daily basis when notary pub­ what thpv want to hear,” he said. the registration efforts, and lics would be available. He also Miles advised the young voters pointed out that the youth could, plans to organize a door-to-door to rely on themselves rather than potentially, make a difference to registration in January. the Democratic or Republican UNH’ s status as the most expen­ Leocha extends his thanks to Party. “ The politicians are run­ sive state University in the Bruce and Beth Auger for co­ ning on a personality ticket, not nation. ordinating the entire program, to Phil Seib, special assistant tp those who made it possible, and on concrete issues, and they are Photo by Wailner trying to dupe us because the the chairman of the Democrat^ to the local folksingers who Students register to vote at Field House. rulers of this country are scared National Committee, gave a entertained between speakers. of independent political action,” three-fold talk early in the even­ he said. ing. He emphasized the need for Miles also added that the pres­ non-partisan attacks on the prob­ ent candidates represent only one lems of the country. State suffers wetlands loss small social layer. Seib criticized the Vietnam The Socialist Party supports War, and both former President by Jon Seaver Welfare. Although $15,000 from a participating staff of fatuity repeal of all abortion laws, an im­ Lyndon B. Johnson dnd Nixon for Title I funds was requested for scientists, local ecologists and a mediate and total withdrawal of being involved ‘n it. He said, “ New Hampshire has lost ten the program, Croker does not lawyer.” all American personnel and “ You’ve got the power to toss percent of its estuarine shoals know yet how much will actually “ On Thursday night at 7:00 a weaponry from all of Indochina, some people out of office. And and two percent of its total coas­ be appropriated. He did say, meeting will be held in room 1^ and the elimination of capitalism, I would say the first target of tal wetlands as of 1968 by result however, that the program enti­ Spaulding,” said Croker, “ and among other proposals. this power should be the Presi­ of human destruction,” asserted tled, “ Community Education and all interested undergraduate and dent.” Associate Professor of Zoology graduate students are welcome.” Photo bv Wailner Miles compares the Party with Student Involvement Program for the early abolitionists in the Seib also invited involvement Robert A. Croker, a marine ecol­ the Ecological Significance of Four Basic Approaches from youth, claiming that there is Governor Walter Peterson South in that they intend to a- ogist, “ and our program will at­ Coastal Wetlands,” will be one- The 12-month program will in­ bolish the war and capitalism. no reason why those people who tempt to save the remaining es­ third state, and two-thirds fed­ clude ,four basic approaches tp In closing Miles said that vot­ were in Grant Park outside the tuarine shoals and wetlands from erally funded. public education of the impor­ ing for a Democratic or Repub­ 1968 Democratic convention can’ t a similar fate.” “ The initial spark behind this tance of New Hampshire’s coas­ Ray P. MacOonaid Agancy lican candidate was voting for be inside the convention hall in Croker is the program leader program was Mrs. Annette B. tal wetlands: continuance of oppression. He Miami Beach next summer. of this project proposed by the Cottrell from Hillsboro, New 1. ) Publication of completed also quoted and agreed with a Following the speeches, Fred­ department of zoology to the Of­ Hampshite who is prominent in ecological studies for lay use. Insurance, Real Estate statement of Malcolm X: “ Any­ dy Fleet, Rain and Gary Robin­ fice of Education in the State De­ New Hampshire conservation,” 2. ) Presentations to the one who votes for a Democratic son performed, free of charge. partment of Health, Education and Croker explained, ’ ’and we have ■Continued on Page 4 1 Madbury Rd.. Durham 868-5563 or Republican candidate is not only a chump but a traitor to his race,” Its Beginning They’re more The voter registration drive I began Siuiday evening in the Field House with a program that includ­ LOST W O M E N ’S B A S K E T B A L L UNH BAHA’I CLUB LIBRARY EXHIBIT than shoes. ed three speeches and three rock A 3-4 month old black kitten has Intercollegiate basketball practice The UNH Baha’i Club is sponsoring The current exhibit in the Library, groups. been lost in the vicinity of Fairchild for women will' begin Wednesday, a fireside tonight at 9 p.m. in the scheduled to run through November, Charlie Leocha, student body and Huddleston. If found please call November 17, and Thursday, Nov­ Grafton room of the Union. is a tribute to Lorus and Margery 862-1604 or 868-7791 and ask for ember 18 at 4:15 p.m. in New Hamp­ Milne of the UNH faculty. The Milnes president, opened the evening Donna or Cindy. shire Hall. Practice thereafter will be ROOM ACCOMODATIONS have been collaborating since 1945 on T h ey’re Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday at important works in the fields of nature with a three minute talk on the PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS Students who have business on cam­ 4:15 p.m. (except for Thanksgiving study, ecology, and conservation. The pus during the recess may apply^ for value of the youth vote, and the Interested in teaching elementary w eek). exhibit includes several of their books room accommodations at the Resi­ need for registration. He said or secondary school? For more in­ along with a wealth of related mater­ FRESHMAN CAMP dence office, room 7, Stoke Hall. Hush Puppies; formation about the UNH Master of ials. There wiil be a charge of $1.50 per Arts in Teaching program, drop by Counselor applications for Fresh­ person per night to cover the cost of THANKSGIVING RECESS CLOSING the Hillsboro room of the Union on man Camp are now available at the supervisory personnel. Students may Thursday, Nov. 18, 9 a.m. through Student Activities room of the Union. reserve a space by signing up at the Residence halls will close at 7 p.m. 4 p.m. and talk with Professor Eder Deadline for applications is November Residence office. on November 23, and will re-open on and Professor Chaltas. 29. November 28 at 2 p.m. 200 AND BIOLOGY MAJORS There will be a very important CAMPUS GOLD 5 th Annual ' meeting of all zoology and biology There will be a Tnee'ting of Campus majors today at 1 p.m. in Spaulding Gold tomorrow evening at 6:30 p.m. room 135. in the Student Activities room of- the SUMMER STUDY IN GREECE Union. Please come and bring a friend. PI G A M M A M U June 26 to August 8, 1972 INTRAMURAL SPORTS Juniors and seniors who feel they S T U D Y : Greek Archaeology, Civilization, Language. may quality tor the National Social Reyistralion for the Individual Science Honor Society Pi Gamma Mu Men’s all-campus Paddleball Singles OPEN: To all students, professors, teachers and to all those with a 3.4 accumulative average should Tournament can be made through contact their major department to all athletic chairmen or through the make sure they meet the other criter­ Intramural Office at room 167 of the interested in humanities. Total cost: $ 1 ,4 0 0.0 0. ia. Field House. Deadline is Wednesday, November 17. Faculty and staff are For information write to STUDENTS FOR MCGOVERN are also welcome. Harry D. Stratigos Anyone who wishes to work foi H E L P N IX O N George McGovern for President, write Hush Puppies® new Hot Heels. For Hot Pants or Hot Skirts. Director, P.O. Box 906 Anyone interested in working for They look great and feel even better. Wear them from a.m. to Box 10, Durham, N.H. 03824, or ____ Greensburg, Pa. 15601______call 742-9150 or 862-3107. the re-election of President Nixon in to p.m. They’re the 12 hour shoes. The ultimate in the 1972 elections, call Gary at 862- looks and comfort. Leave it to Hush Puppies® to get those 1665 or Bill at 868-5677. two together. From $15.00 ENGLISH GRADUATE STUDENTS The Graduate School and the English department are sponsoring a colloquim on the current job market led by Vernon Ingraham, chairman of the English department at South­ eastern Massachusetts University, at 1 p.m. today in Hamilton-Smith room Hush SS. IVippies^ 103. Graduate students from all de­ 831 Central Ave. partments of the University are in­ vited to attend the discussion. SHAINES SHOE Open daily to 5 :30—Thurs. & Fri. to 9 :00 Portsmouth Dover Rochester HILLEL There will be a Hillel meeting Tri City Plaza—Rte 9 & 16 A tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. in the Somersworth, N.H. Grafton room of the Union. Pro; fessor Gellis and Professor Shapiro Open Saily 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.—Sunday 1-6 p.m. of the Sociology Department will lead a discussion on Jewishness: Jew­ Junior, J. Petite, Dresses ish identity, ethnocentrism, and oth­ Sizes 3-15 er related topics. AH are invited. CRISIS AT MUNICH A documentary film. Crisis at Sportswear Munich,” will be shown Thursday night ‘ < z at 7 p.m. in the Forum room of the Library. Sponsored by the department of Russian, the film is about the ‘sell­ out’ of Czechoslovakia in September, Golore 1 9 3 9 . ENVIRONMENT SEMINAR Charles Noyes, director of Straf­ ford Regional Planning Commission, Sweaters For All will speak on "Solid Wa^te Disposal— A Growing Problem” Thursday night, ' in room 104 of Pettee Hall from 4 to One word S :3 0 p.m .

A N IM A L I N D U S T R Y CLUB best describes The UNH Animal Industry Clup will sponsor a guest speaker, Guy W. Mann, Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. in Kendall Hall room 202. Those inter­ the taste ested in working on the Little Royal Senator Ed Muskie animal show are welcome.

VOTING RIGHTS AND RESIDENCY of beer... A free copy of “The Young voters Guide to Voting Rights and Residen- cency,” published by the Youth Citi­ zenship Fund, is available through the comes fo UNH Playboy Foundation. Copies may be obtained by writing. Playboy Founda­ tion Representative, Box 45, Parsons it’s on H all, U N H . ABORTION TALK Dr. Richard W. Watson and Rever­ the tip of end Vincent Lawless will be speaking Tuesday, November 30th of the physical and legal aspects of abortion tonight at 7:30 p.rn._in Scott Hall lounge. All interested commuters your tongue. are invited. 1:00 pm Multi-purpose YOUNG-SOCIALISTS Bob Montgomery, New England Co-ordinator of Young Socialists for Jenness and Pulley, will speak on room, MUB “The Alternatives in the 1972 Pres­ idential Elections,” Wednesday, Nov­ ember 17 at 7 p.m. in the Strafford WHEN YOU SAY room of the Union. Everyone in­ terested in the Socialist Campaign or just interested in what socialists have to say are urged to attend.

ROOM CANc._LLATIONS Budweiser. ^ To' cancel room contracts for “It should be clear by now that this war is essentially a war fought among YOU’VE SAID IT ALL! second semester, a petition must be the Vietnamese people for political ends^ And therein lies the lesson o f submitted to the Residence office in room 7 of Stoke, by December 15. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS tragedy. We cannot substitute our will and our political system for theirs. Petition forms are available at the Residence office, Stoke; Mr. Keen­ We cannot write the social contract for another people. ” an’s office, Huddleston; and the Registrar’s office, Thompson Hall. If you have any questions regarding second semester room cancellations, V please contact Ms. Ebrite at the Residence office (862-2120)for fur­ ther information. Supernatural investigators spook audience with ghost and haunted house stories

b\’ Priscilla Cliimniings names, dates, and places of haunted houses here in New it, moves back to the carriage and drives off. The Warrens England. themselves, upon their initial investigation of this house, were “ My first feelings upon moving into our house were of not In East Adam, Connecticut, Mr. and Ms. Frank Antonelli able to hear the sounds of the carriage as they stood outside being alone,” said Ms. Kendall Gregory, of Gulfport, Miss­ and their three children had just moved into a home built in the darkness. This is termed telekenesis—sound made from issippi. “ 1 felt like I was always being watched.” Shortly in 1830. One night, as Antonelli was working in the attic, a paranormal activity which can rarely be recorded. When they afterward, she began to hear mysterious noises—moaning, hammer was grabbed from his hand and thrown violently down returned later they were able to witness the apparition itself. shrieking, footsteps and strange music, tapping on the walls, the stairs. Later, his son was playing the guitar one evening Why do people stay in houses like this? The Warrens raised laughter and’ the clinking of ice in glasses. One night she was in his bedroom and left the instrument on the window seat this question and answered it by saying, “ The answer is sim­ awakened violently by a loud crash and looked with horror to upon being called for supper. Halfway down the stairs, he ple. Being of modest means and investing most of it into the perceive the luminous figure of a man standing over her was halted by the familiar sounds of his guitar. He returned bed. houses, where could these people go? After finding their to the bedroom and watched in disbelief as the instrument pro­ This is only one of over 300 cases of haunted houses that dream house, purchasing it, putting money into the renovation, jected itself across the room and landed on his bed. In addi­ it»s not easy to just pick up roots and move out.” Mr. and Ms. Ed Warren of Monroe, Connecticut, investigated tion, Antonelli reported being thrown violently from his bed in The Warrens have photographed a ghost. Warren told how and one which they mentioned Thursday night during Part I, the middle of the night. he and his wife were investigating an old barn when they no­ “ Ghosts and Haunted Houses,” of their two-part lecture. When these unexplainable phenomena could no longer be Part n, entitled “ Witchcraft” was Friday night. ticed a foglike cloud moving around them counterclockwise. tolerated, the Antonellis called upon the Warrens, for help. Warren recognized it as an apparition beginning to form, and Students packed the Strafford room of the Memorial Union, The Warrens responded by holding a seance in the house hoping dashed outside to get a shot of the ghost against the darkness taking up every available seat and sitting on the floor, to hear to discover whose spirit they were dealing with. According of the barn. The picture he took is awesom e--a whitish, the Warrens and to see the slides and pictures they had to the couple, they were successful. The ghost was that of a brought wth them. transparent figure with clearly discernible head and appen­ 17-year-old girl who had lived in the house in the early 1800’s. dages, is seen drifting out of the barn doors. “ When we bring a case to you, we are 99 percent sure that She had had' an illegitimate child by a neighbor boy and one it is a genuine paranormal activity,” asserted the Warrens day beat the boy to death. According to the Warrens, this led who have been investigating the supernatural for over 26 Psychic Photography her to become “ earthbound,” the unwillingness to accept death, years. Warren added that he and his wife have worked with and the resulting ghost syndrome. Psychic photography is a gift, Warren declared, and Ms. psychiatrists, doctors, priests, ministers and mediums in all The mysterious physical activities ( the hammer being of the case histories. Whittaker of Monroe, Connecticut, has it. One day she stepped thrown downstairs, the guitar moving through the air) were outside onto her porch and snapped a picture of her husband ‘ T do not for one minute think I can convince you of the referred to as psychokenesis--the movement of objects out in the yard. After the film was developed she was sur­ reality of the supernatural world,” Warren said, “but through the mind--mind over matter. prised and confused to see the figures of two small children I do hope to make some of you curious enough to want to study staring directly at her in the center of the picture. The fi­ it. We investigate and report to you what we have found but Ghosts in Henniker, N.H. gures were transparent and the picture of her husband was as to why these things happen, we don’t go into this at all. perceivable as well. We leave this up to the parapsychologists.” Henniker, New Hampshire, is the location of a haunted Twelve years after this picture was taken, Ms. Whittaker “ The only thing I ask is that you try and keep an open mind,” house where a number of persons have reported seeing and heard the Warrens, who had their own television show in Hart­ he added, “ for this is the only way new truths can be dis­ hearing supernatural phenomena since 1947, Beholders claim covered.” ford at this time, and were discussing psychic photography. that a ghostly carriage pulls up alongside the stone wall of She contacted them and research revealed the figures in the Lights were turned out and eerie music filled the Straf­ an old house and the apparition of a woman steps out. The snapshot were of two small children drowned near Ms. Whit­ ford room as the Warrens described case histories including ghostly figure walks over to an old well, throws something in taker’s home 30 years before.

Photo by Rosenblum Case histories of human hauntings and witchcraft also reported Mr. and Ms. Warren

of life and work in every capacity. They look, dress and talk by Priscilla Cummings down in a gesture of mockery. Blood is drunk from the chalice like you...until they meet with their own kind in a secret of people on our earth have been reincarnated from these of ecstacy and parts of human bodies, stolen from a grave­ place.” other worlds of the infinite universe. yard or morgue, are offered as sacrifices. “ Although you have heard case histories on hauntings by The secret meetings are actually witch sabbaths held in human entities, tonight you will hear something that is a Festivities continue as the witches shed their cloaks and honor of the emperor of devils--Lucifer. The most famous of The Warrens Issue a Warning dance naked, back to back. According to Warren, they even­ hundred times more fantastic. We are now going into human these gatherings are Mid-Summer’ s Eve, April 30, and Hal­ tually arrive at a psychic state and engage in sexual devia­ hauntings--demonology, vampirism, and cases of black witch­ low’s Eve, October 31. “ There is danger in just picking up a book and practicing craft.” tions and orgies in a frenzy of lust. witchcraft on your own,” asserted Warren, adding that the The sabbaths usually consist of from three to 13 people familiar Ouija Board is dangerous as well. “ You might as So began Ed Warren Friday night as he and his wife spoke (since witches believe odd numbers are plucky) with one woman Vampires well sit down and have a seance,” he said. “ What you’re to a standing room only crowd of about 2000 persons in the serving as a human altar. According to Warren, this woman Multi-purpose room of the Memorial Union. doing is asking a spirit to come in and move that planchet lies naked while grisly ceremonies are performed over her In 1953, a family in Westport, Connecticut, were in the Warren described the practitioners of witchcraft as “ hus­ body. (the pointer) without protecting yourself the way you bands, housewives and students who come from every walk process of having a grave prepared in the family plot. To should.” The cross of Jesus is smeared with blood and turned upside their surprise a coffin was found in the spot they intended “ If you start getting obscene messages or if the board to use. Further investigation revealed that the antique coffin starts coming up with dates, times and places that can be contained the body of a 45-year-old man, with rosy cheeks, checked, put the board away,” he warned. “ You are dealing looking as fresh as the day he was buried. He was wearing with a malicious spirit.” clothes which dated back to the early 1800’ s. When one student asked Warren how to protect himself when Cemetery officials could give no satisfactory explanation t using the Ouija Board, Warren answered, “ Say a prayer. If and the grave was closed, related Warren. The family, being you don’t have a religion, say one anyway. You must protect religious, had the grave consecrated while they awaited a yourself by asking for help.” court order to remove the body from the plot. Two weeks He noted that religious articles tend to infuriate the Satan­ later, they again dug up the grave and, upon opening the cof­ ic spirits. fin, beheld with shock only a skeleton appearing to be about 50 years old. How They Got Started “ Church, town and police officials verified these strange happenings,” Warren asserted. “ I believe that when the The Warrens have been interested in the strange business family unwittingly had the ground consecrated, they broke of the occult since childhood. Since the age of five, when War­ the supernatural spell of the vampire, reducing him to his ren lived in a house that was haunted by a form er tenant, mortal remains. I believe that black witchcraft and vam­ his interest has grown. pirism was definitely practiced here.” “ I’ve been clairvoyant (able to see things not in sight) “ Whether you wish to believe these vampires exist or since I was a child,” said Ms. Warren. “ It’s something that not,” Warren said to the spellbound audience sitting on the has really progressed...to the point where today, I am me- floor, “ the simple truth is...that they do.” He went on to diumistic.” She pointed out that upon going into a home on explain that vampires exist on heat energy much as do ghosts an initial investigation or for a seance, she is able to tell if and apparitions. A vampire could be a person who practiced there is something of a paranormal nature going on. Satanism and was buried in a catalyptic state. He is able to They were married at the age of 18 and since then have astrally project himself from the grave. traveled throughout the United States, Mexico and Canada Warren also noted that one sign of a vampire was fresh investigating hauntings and incidents of witchcraft. blood in a supposedly long-dead corpse, as was the case in Besides touring universities and colleges, the Warrens do the above example. television specials and are both professional artists who own and operate “ The Barn Door Studio and Art School” in Mon­ Reincarnation and Overpopulation roe, Connecticut. The Warrens’ two-day visit to UNH also included a panel “ Everyone in this room has been reincarnated,” Warren discussion with religious and scientific leaders, two workshops told the audience. “ Often the urge to go somewhere is an and an informal discussion and coffee hour. Each lecture was indication of who you were before.” followed by a question and answer period. Warren does not believe in transmigration—coming back MUSO, sponsor of the Warrens’ visit, was so pleased with as an animal. About 2000 students and friends appear Friday night to listen to the Warrens’ lecture on Witchcraft. Photo by Rosenblum the overwhelming turnout that they asked the Warrens to He explained overpopulation by saying, “ There are many return next fall. The couple agreed and an appropriate date-- other worlds like ours.” Ergo, he said that the vast nuhibers October 31 was booked.

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UNH Socialists rebuff McGovern charge

the Palestinian people. If he is cisco demonstration last April To the Editor: tions be completed? Why would it take so long after the nego­ elected, this has every potential and also spoke at one of the No­ tiations? This is why liberals of becoming McGovern’s Viet­ vember 6 demonstrations. UNH—Young Socialist Alliance support “ Set the Date” merely nam. I hope it doesn’t take another would appreciate it if THE NEW implying immediate withdrawal McGovern has spoken at election ancl four more years for HAMPSHIRE would print this re ­ antiwar rallies, but he hasn’t pro­ people to see the'truth--all De­ ply to the “UNH--YSA slanders and belittle the demand “ Out Now!” for immediate, as fast as moted the antiwar movement and mocrats ^nd Republicans are the McGovern” letter in last Fri­ physically possible, withdrawal its demonstrations in his cam­ same when it comes down to de­ day’s issue. The title should have has a mere technicality. The U.S. paign speeches. He is concen­ cisions that matter. I urge Stu­ been “ Students for McGovern trating on getting young people dents for McGovern and everyone slander YSA.” Young Socialists has no right to have any U.S. back into the establishment. We else to come listen to Bob Mont­ for Jenness and Pulley (YSJP) troops on Vietnamese soil for even a few months or to extn believe that the capitalist system gomery, New England co-ord i- printed the leaflet. YSJP are any concessions. is using McGovern the same way nator of YSJP, speak on “ The all those who are campaigning for Also, although McGovern it used McCarthy--to take people Alternatives in the 1972 Pres­ the Socialist Workers’ Party can­ claims that the American pub­ away from the mass demonstra­ idential Elections” at 7 p.m. didates, Linda Jenness and An­ lic has a right to know what’s tions and into the Democratic Wednesday, November 17 in the drew Pulley, including all going on in Vietnam, and attri­ Party. McGovern didn’t endorse Strafford room of the Union and YSA’ ers. We are not slandering butes his past support to the war the November 6 mass, peaceful, ask any questions at all. He is McGovern. We are exposing his legal antiwar demonstrations up here to be put on the s ^ t lies so that if he is elected,peo­ on lack of information, Daniel Ellsberg revealed that when until the last week of October because all we want is for the ple won’t be too surprised when asked McGovern to make public when the pressure forced him truth to come out. WE aren’t he turns out to be the same kind the Pentagon Papers in January to. Linda Jenness, YSA, YSJP, hiding anything. of “ peace candidate” that John­ and the SWP have helped build son, Nixon, and McCarthy were. 1971, he refused. While McGovern thinks the war mass peaceful antiwar demon­ (McCarthy has said Nixon is pul­ strations since they started, Lin­ ling out too fast!) in. Vietnam is too costly, he sup­ ports arms aid to poor, help­ da Jenness has been the only We can understand how every­ less Israel, who only occupies consistent supporter of the anti­ Sincerely, one was initially duped into vot­ parts of two or three Arab “a- war movement among all the Roland Rhoades ing for the Tonkin Resolution, gressor” nations. YSJP sup­ presidential candidates. She was UNH-YSA.YSJP but four years ago in 1967, Mc­ ports the self-determination of a major speaker at the San Fran­ Govern voted against its repeal. His position at the 1968 Democra­ tic Party convention was support for a temporary bombing halt in Marching Band resurrection Vietnam. The Students for Mc­ Govern letter said McGovern very night spinning a rifle be­ mere. We are students here and voted against all war appropria­ To the Editor: cause if you give it time to' therefore this place is ours. But tions in the last four years. They heal, you’ll miss a practice; what can we be really proud of, The University of New Hamp­ Practice, practice, and more besides the athletic teams, now Olsfributad by l > . Tlm« Syndiealt are still lying. According to THE CONGRESSIONAL QUARTERLY, shire has now almost completed practice until everyone can do that the traditional repre­ Reprinted through the courtesy of The Manchester union ueaaer in 1968, three years ago, when a football season without the the drill in his sleep; sentative of the University, the McGrOvern was one of the leading Wildcat Marching Band. We have And then we are marching down Marching' Band, is gone? It was Ecology' Dr. Lawrence T. Spencer, assis­ “ peace” candidates, McGovern the somewhat dubious honor of the yellow line on Main Street, a very personal part of a some­ Continued from Page 2 tant professor biology, PSC; Dr. Root’s boys lose voted for the following bills: S-32 being the only university in the from T Hall to the field; (Do times very impersonal institu­ seacoast community by teams of Clotilde Straus, Portsmouth Con­ 93, which authorized the 1969 de­ country to’ have done so. Per­ you know what it feels like to tion. students, faculty, and interested servation Commission ; and fense appropriations of over $21 haps, some of you didn’t notice lead a parade?) The Wildcat Marching Band can seacoast residents concerning Charles F. Tucker, South East billion, HR-16703, a bill for al­ that there was no UNH band at Alumni on Homecoming are be resurrected if you, the student Continued from Page 8 the values of coastal wetlands. N.H, Rfegional Planning Commis­ most $2 billion for military con­ half-time. There were other telling us we’re the best--The body, show your support. If you 3. ) Utilization of localsion, (Environmental Law and Following Denis Gagnon’ s 52- struction in 1969, and HR-18707 bands, to be sure, but none that Best in the East; don’t, that glorious, rainy Patri­ 4pedia for the same purpose. Regional Planning.) yard field goal which set a school which allotted almost $72 billion displayed the fire and polish that And finally we are marching in ots game will have been the-grand 4. ) Holding of a public nieet- record, quarterback Bob Hopkinr for defense in 1969. Even in ours had developed in the past a sleety rain storm at the Har­ finale and the curtain will close ing at the University during fall directed UNH across midfiel .. 1971, McGovern has votedfor HR- few years. vard Stadium for the Boston on a proud tradition. 1972 to focus on ecological pro­ "threeater” With first and ten at the Mas­ 9844 which authorized $2 billion Some of us noticed the differ­ Patriots, with complete na­ blems and approaches to their sachusetts 40, the senior quar­ in military construction. ence. Band memberws from last tional television coverage, with solutions. Continued from Page 5 terback flipped a screen pass to The “ Amendment to End the year sat in the student section, mud up to our knees and a ca­ Richard. The sophomore fullback for perhaps the first time in their The focal point of the project includes “ The Adventures of the . War,” co-sponsored by Mc­ pacity crowd of forty-thousand college life, and remembered last will be Odiorne’ s Point in R ye-- Incomparable Mulla Nasrudin,” was hit from behind and fumbled Govern and Hatfield in 1970, ra­ people giving us a ten minute the fall. All-conference defensive. year. For those who don’t real­ its preservation and non-in- which they wrote together; “ The ther than demanding the im­ standing ovation. Karen A. Hayes tackle Bill DeFlavio fell on the ize what it was like. I’ ll tell you: tensive use as a State park. Architect and the Emperor of As­ mediate withdrawal of all U.S. Do you realize how we felt then? Captain of the Color Guard Saturday*and Sunday afternoons When asked about the impor­ syria,” a Panic Theater play loose ball. military forces, proposed instead The rain down our necks and the UNH Wildcat Marching Band Hopkins led the Wildcats to an­ in the early fall, on the prac­ tance of the coastal wetlands, written by Arrabal, and “ Theater to allow the war to continue until mud didn’t matter because they, other touchdown, but the fumbles tice field, painstakingly learn­ Croker replied, “ Two-thirds of Games,” an evening of improvi­ December 1971, and then to with­ stood and cheered US and we which had stopped so many ear­ ing drills step by step; the value of the fish industry on sation which encourages audience draw U.S. troops only if the Viet­ knew then that the University of Trying to find white lines that the Atlantic coast is from those participation. lier drives proved to be the dif­ namese people granted certain New Hampshire Marching Band ference. “ What could Hopkins had been obliterated by the ^ e c ie s that are dependent on salt The “ threeater” ' will present concessions to the U.S. aggres­ had no equal that day. Cookie sales football team; rfiarshes or estuaries sometime a performance of “The Archi- do?” Root asked. “ He had passes sors. dropped on him and all those Practicing with mosquitoes or within their life span.” teri and the Emperor of Assyria” According to an interview in the To the Editor; “ The wise preservation of fumbles.” August 1971 PLAYBOY, Mc­ in the fog; on Wednesday, November 17, An With the advent of the new stu­ Congratulations on the article “ Five lost fumbles, what else, Govern stated “ I would think that Practicing every night and coastal wetlands lies with ra­ evening workshop is scheduled in the last New Hampshire by can I say,” Root said. Nothing, negotiations for the release of our most of us for no academic dent freedom in the universities, tional land-use planning and ed­ for Thursday, November 18. Both Apoca Lypse. After two and a coach, nothing. prisoners and the safe exit of our credit--just because we wanted have traditions and pride in our ucation of the public,” Croker of these events will take place at half years of cookie sales and forces could begin within 30 days to; school become outmoded? The continued. “ At present. New 8 p.m. in the Strafford room of football reporting I was ready after I became president. And Trying to buckle a flag belt marching band was a vibrant re­ Hampshire lacks an overall pol­ the Union. Workshops will also to hang up the guns and stop once those negotiations were around a sweater and a win­ presentative of the University icy of land-use in the seacoast be conducted throughout the day reading THE NEW HAMPSHIRE. I completed, I see no reason why ter coat because it’s a late that is ours to make or break whe­ area.” on Friday in several classrooms, Student crafts see no reason why a college full withdrawal couldn’t be exe­ October evening and ninety be­ ther you call it a communiversity “ 1 believe this program will such as creative dramatics. Life newspaper should be kept on the cuted in six or eight months’ low; or the school you went to after help provide the citizens of New Studies, and introduction to phi­ absolutely harmless (worthless) Hampshire Seacoast Region with time.” When will the negotia­ Spraining your thumb almost e - high school because what else is losophy. The “ threeater’s” vis­ Continued from Page 5 level that the NEW HAMPSHIRE important information concern-* it is being sponsored by MUSO. has been on since I started read­ yig the ecology of their coastal to offer are things like batiking, Book review ing it in 1969. I hope that this wetlands. candlemaking, tie-dying, book­ article is an indication of a change Estuaries and tidal marshes binding and anything else anyone Frosh football on your part and that in the fu­ are among the most productive wants to teach.” A minimum of ture you will include some po­ areas on earth. Often information seven students must register for A new soldier marches home Continued from Page 7 etry and anything else that will be is difficult for laymen to find or a class in order to offer it be­ more palatable than the usual pap. interrupt. It is important for left sideline for a 40-yard scor­ cause of financial reasons. Only Sincerely, ecological information to be in­ ing play. a maximum number of 10 students Steve Brown cluded in coastal land-use de­ The Redmen added an im p or-, are enrolled in each section be­ ,197a Central Ave. cisions, particularly for a state tant score with 30 seconds left cause the room is so small. Due Dover with a relatively small, but beau­ in the first half on a one yard to the large turnout, “ If we con­ tiful coastTline like New Hamp­ sweep by Rich Herman. The tinue having the response we’ve shire.” * touchdown increased the Red- had, we’ll end up charging less Members of the staff are Dr. men’ s lead to 24-17, money even though we offer more Marlon Billings, professor of Massachusetts added a third courses,” said Sante. geology at Harvard; Dr. Arthur quarter touchdown on an 82-yard During this session’s last week t h e C. Borror, associate professor dash by Herman. The teams of classes, registration will be of zoology, UNH; Richard Fra- traded scores in the last period. held for the next four weeks of lick, doctoral student in botany, Walter Benny plunged in from one classes. These classes will be n e w UNH; Dr. Albion Hodgdon, pro­ yard out to finish an 84-yard drive repeated as soon as second se­ fessor botany, UNH; Dr. Bruce by tjje . Wildcats. The Redmen mester begins. Anyone who wish­ Miller, marine ecologist and pro­ completed the scoring on a two- es to teach a class or obtain h e m p t h i r e gram coordinator, of Norman- yard run by Tom Szematowicz more Information about the stu­ deau Associates, Bioenviron-' with just over a minute left in dent crafts center should contact mental Consultants, Manchester; the game. Scott Sante at MUSO. nnoiUALH A ThE NEW hAMpshlRE OPINION RubWthtd twiee wMkiy during tlw acadumic yaar by tfM aludania of Ria UnNaralty of Now HampaMro.

(left to right) Authors Butler, Kerry, and Thorne. “ The New Soldier” Edltortalt and cartoona art editor-in-chief lou ureneck business staff raqxmsIbUtty of tho odl* news editor marcie powers “ The New Soldier,” (George But­ tery. Senator Kennedy sat and that they can do by this denial to-ln-chlof. Coliinina aad ass’t news editor lisa pray business manager cindi lawton ler, David Thorne, John Kerry) talked with the soldiers the same is to make more clear than ever lattars to tlia odttor art ttw i layout editor paul fariand advertising managers beth warnock Collier Books. $3.95 night Attorney General Ramsey our own determination to under­ opinloDa of tho anUiort. lto| paste up editor fred silsby alien miller Clark announced the Justice De­ columns or latlsra spoak for photography editor nicholas wallner patty scott take one last mission—to search THE NEW HAMPSHIRE and More than 2000 soldiers fine arts editor sue ahearn melonie norman partment had ruled the campsite out and destroy the last vestige should not ba conc^rutd as od- sports editor warr'en watson circulation manager jim quincy marched into Washington last Fe­ illegal. of this barbaric war, to pacify paul bunning ItorUls. THE NEW HAMP- features editor secretary sharoni curran bruary. But they came in peace. Three young authors, George our own hearts, to conquer the SHIRE sdltorUls rsprossttt j nancy walz copy editors And they came to end a war. Butler, David Thorne and John hate and the fear that has driven tha opinions of tha papar as susan Stewart Nine months ago the Vietnam Kerry captured the ironic event this country these last ten years a studant nawspapar which linda legters Veterans Against the War in “ The New Soldier” (Collier malntalna no unnacassmry claire pfister reporters and more, so when thirty years launched “ a limited incursion in­ Books, N.Y., N.Y. 1971.) from now our brothers go down bonds with tha Unlvarslty ad­ chris fletcher ministration. THE NEW gretta reed ann albert, matt bancroft, george brown, george to the country of Congress.” The copious photographs in the the street without a leg, without They called the operation Dewey book record the week’s activities. an arm, or a face, and small boys HAMPSHIRE la not allfnad cartoon polly fowle burke, priscilla cummings, dick curley, jim epstein with any axtranaous studant Canyon III, after a similia^^y The photography works well in the graphics designer alison greene mike fischer, royal ford, daphne hatch, John ask, ‘why,’ we will be able to groups and doas not nacass- productions staff linda dugas henning, jackie huard, greg lowell, chuck meade, named operation which sent A- beginning but diminishes to snap­ say ‘Vietnam’ and not mean a arlly raprasant any opinion andrea dudley paul miller, jon seaver, kathy waugh, denise merican and South Vietna­ shots at the end. The substance desert, not a filthy obscene me­ othar than Its own. Dlssan- elaine Johnson zurline, fred robbins mese troops into Laos. of the book is found in the test­ mory, but mean instead the place tlng opinion from tha com­ phil ojalvo The veterans created a week imony of the veterans. The men where America finally turned, munity la welcoma through sherman rosser long montage of guerilla thea­ who have seen the War first hand and where soldiers like us helped lattars to tha adltor or par- ter, demonstrations, and lobbying talk about the War, the service, it in the turning.” sonal confrontations with tha photographers staff reporters to register their dissent against and the country they came home American soldiers came hope adltor-In-chief. the war they fought. The Cap­ not ■ to bands, celebrations and Letters to the Editor, should eric white, phil conroy, ron rosenblum, alec to. deane morrison, bob Constantine, regie robins»on, itol City’s reaction was as varied John Kerry, a veteran, says, glory, but to dishonor and dis­ be addressed to: THE NEW paula lampman, phil cotton, allan Chamberlin, ed buchanan, John doleac, michael painchaud, dave « HAMPSHIRE. MUB 120. They as the heroes who tossed their “ We wish that a merciful God content. “ The New Soldier” of­ penhaie kiwmpar should be typed, limited to 500 medals onto the steps of the Cap­ could wipe away our own memor­ fers a look into a new kind of words, and must be signed. itol Building. Congressman Mc- ies of that service as easily as soldier, one who fights for peace. The editors reserve the right Second clas.s postage paid at Durham, N.H., 03824 under the act of March 8, 1917. Accepted for mailing Closkey marched with the ex- this Administration has wiped a- , It’s on sale at Town and Cam­ to withhold publication. in 1917 authorized September 1, 1918. Total number of copies printed 8,000. Paid circulation 8,QO'0. GI’ s bu t^ e police barned the men way their memcT!rres of us. But pus for $3.95. All royalties go Send notice of undelivered copies on form 3 57 9 to THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Memorial Union Buil jing, and mothers of dead soldiers all that they have done and all to VVAW. (L.U.) Durham, N.H. from Arlington National Ceme­ f i n e ^ n ^ s SCOPE presents the Byrds in second concert

The Student Committee on desert community of Morongo Byrds in 1969, was born in Bal- cring of hits. He also appeared Popular Entertainment, more Valley, he began to play guitar lapolis, Ohio. He attended Ohio in several films and television Black Light commonly known as SCOPE, will when he was ten, and learned to Wesleyan and received a B.A. shows, and originally went toLo5 present its second concert of the play the banjo at 12,. He was in physical education from the U- Angeles to study in UCLA’ s post­ semester featuring The Byrds as raised on the music of Leadbelly, niversity of Arizona. He studied graduate theater program. well as the Blue Oyster Cult and Woody Guthrie, the Weavers and piano at the age of six, and learned Tickets for the concert are $3 Theatre the Mahavishnu Orchestra direc­ Pete Seeger. He was a member to play the guitar in high school. for UNH students if purchased in ted by John McLaughlin, on oi the Castways, and played bass He earned his way through col­ advance, and $4 at the door. They Thursday, November 18 at 8 p.m. with them. Later he teamed up lege playing in honky-tonks and are available in the upstairs^ lob­ in the UNH Field House. with Clarence White as a trio beer joints. Along with Gary Pax­ by of the Union, and in the three to perform The Byrds, the main attraction called Nashville West. He has ton, Battin formed a number dining halls. Tickets are also of the evening, are a four man been with the Byrds since 1969. of groups such as the Pledges available*at the Listening Poston folk-rock group formed five Skip Battin, who joined the and Skip and Flip, that h:id a small Main Street in Durham, Friday years ago as a five-man group. The quartet consists of Roger McGuinn, lead guitar, Skip Batin The celebrated Black Light on bass. Gene Parsons, drums, Theatre of Prague, one of and Clarence White on guitar. Europe’s favorite theatre com­ Roger McGuinn, who was a panies, will appear at UNH as member of the original Byrds part of its debut tour of North is an internationally recognized America. Shows are on Friday, figure in the field of rock music. November 19 at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Born in Chicago in 1942, McGuinn in Johnson Theater and are spon­ began to play the guitar when he sored by the Cultural Events Of­ was 14 years old. He studied ' illli ^ fice. with Frank" Hamilton and Win The Black Light Theatre of Strachey at Chicago’ s Old Town „ , Photo by Wallner 1 he Byrds are coming, the Byrds are coming . . . Prague was established in 1961 School of Music, and his first by Jiri Srnec, who is still its professional engagement was artistic director. Since its first with the Limelighters. He has Student crafts center begins classes tonight. visit to the Edinburgh Festival also performed in concert and on in 1962, the Black Light Theatre numerous recordings with Judy The student crafts center will day nights in various rooms of used for storage, “ Once this of Prague has had a continuous Collins, the Chad Mitchell Trio, begin its first week of two-hour the Union. Scott Sante, chairman room is finished, we hope to have series of triumphant appearances Bobby Darin, and many others. classes in leather, macrame and of the student crafts center said it open for people who are at festivals and on foreign tours Clarence White, who has been weaving tonight in the Union, however, “ We are waiting for enrolled to come and work,” San­ in more than 30 countries with the Byrds since 1968, was These classes, which will the service department to put up te said. throughout the world. shelves in the Music room of The Black Light Theater of Prague comes to UNH this Friday. born in Lewiston, M^iine in 1944, continue until the week before Last week’s registration for The Black Light Theatre was and moved to Burbank, Cal­ Christmas vacation, are held on the Union.” It was formerly room the classes brought many more named for the principle of the ifornia, with his family when he Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­ 314 located on the top floor and people than expected, “ We had black cabinet, an ancient theatre was ten. White played guitar more people register than wecaii 'Aegis' sponsors graphic form that is musically organized as a member of one of the most Traveling acting group plans three days actually handle,” commented around the movement oiobjects in significant urban blue-grass Sante. He said they had planned combination with live action on groups of the sixties, “ The Ken­ of perforoiances and workshops to offer two sections of weaving, and literary contest a blackened stage. The Black tucky Colonels.” He has recent­ macrame and leather, with a Light Theatre of Prague has been ly participated in recording ses­ The “threeater,” an impro­ games techniques, in 1967. Tal­ maximum of ten students in each described as “ a theatre ofpoetry visational theater group of three, ley holds a degree in directing section. In all, 69 students re­ “ Aegis,” the student creative will be judged by members of the sions with Linda Ronstadt, The and enchantment for adults and will be on campus for three days from Yale Drama School, and has gistered for the three classes. arts magazine, is holding a con­ “ Aegis” staff, with advice from Flying Burrito Brothers, Joe children.” of workshops and performances, studied with such noted directors “ We had so many people come by, test to obtain literary or graphic professors of the appropriate de­ Cocker, Arlo Guthrie, and Randy A special feature of the group on Wednesday through Friday, as Joe Chaikin, Paul Sills, Jan we’re opening three sections of material for its next issue. partments. Newman. White was part of a is that many of its actors were November 17-19. Kott, Arnold Weinstein and Gor­ weaving and leather,” said Sante. Two $25 prizes will be offered Contestants are requested to trio with Gene Parsons, another originally artists in other fields, The “ threeater” is a traveling don Rogoff. All three classes are taught by for the writing category, which submit copies of the manuscript, member of the Byrds, known as such as painting, printmaking and acting company composed of The “ threeater,” who have students. Bruce Hamilton will includes fiction, non-fiction and and not their original work be­ “ Nashville West.” Hehasplayed sculpting. Thus, the Black Light three members—Peter Crockett, been working together since 1968, teach leather, Lynne Ghamplln, poetry. The second category con­ cause it will not be returned un­ on five Byrds albums. Theatre of Prague is truly a crea­ Masha Stackman and Gordon Tal­ stress intense and daring individ­ weaving, and Jane French will sists of two dimensional art which less requested. Color photo­ Gene Parsons is the only native tive theatre that joins many art ley. Both Ms. Stackman and ual performances and the evolu­ instruct classes in macrame. includes both graphics and photo­ graphs will not be accepted, and Californian of the group. He is form s into one. Crockett studied with Viola tion of a disciplined ensemble According to Sante, “ additional graphy, “ We will use standards prints rather than negatives are a drummer, guitarist, singer,and Tickets for either performance Tiarmonica player. Raised in the Spolin, the originator of theater style. Their present repertory courses will be offered in future of the medium to compare needed. Winners will be notified are $2 for students, and $3 for weeks. Other courses we hope entries,” said Jean Ryer, editor in late February, and their general admission. They may be Continued on Page 4 Continued 4 of “ Aegis.” material will be published in obtained at Huddleston Hall Tick­ AQUARIAN ARTS The entries, due November 30, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE. et Office, or by calling 862-2290. Astrology & Occult Bookstore Green Meadows Gift Shop Astrological Services & Instruction Books & Supplies Tel. 659-5800 Jieniy_C^ Ebcker, Astrologer Grant Road. Newmarket. N.H. beautiful handcrafts for Christmas “THREEATER” FIRST TUESDAY ember 19, in Johnson Theater. Ad­ MUSOf will present the “ three- “ The First Tuesday of the mission is $2 for students, and $3 Open daily 10 a.m.—9 p.m. ater” ,, three actors who specialize in Week,” will present tWo films on for non-students. improvisational theater. They will “ Computer Art and Its Relevance to RAIN perform “ The Architect and the SCOPE CONCERT Us,” today from 12:30 to 2 p.m. Rt 152 Newmarket Emperor of Assyria” Wednesday, in room 21 8 of PAC. SCOPE will present The Byrds, Novc«al»cr 17, aiad present a n e v e n - jon n Mcoaugnun, ana tne Blue Oys­ Driving rock/deep blues ing workshop on Thursday, Nov­ BLACK LIGHT THEATRE ter Cult on Thursday, November 18 ember 18. Both the play and the at 8 p.m. in the Field House. Ad­ workshop will be held at 8 p.m. in The Black Light Theatre of mission is $3 advance sale, and $4 the Strafford room of the Union. Prague, sponsored by Cultural Ev­ at the door. Workshops will be held in class­ ents will present two performances Available for dancing and parties at reasonable rates rooms on Friday. at 7 and 9:3 0 p.m. on Friday, Nov- ALCHEMEDIA Call Paul Bergeron, 226 Hunter 868-7780 The Alchemedia Film Series will present films on “ The Influence of Ready to Go! Art—Dada and Surrealism” at 7 p.m. HANDKNIT SCOHISH SWEATERS Wednesday, November in SSC room (If not in, leave a message) All sizes and colors. They make lovely 4. Admission is 5 0 cents or a sea­ Christmas gifts. Also, socks and mittens son ticket. See them at “ MKGS” from 2 to 9 p.m. 41 Pickering Ave. Ports., N.H. A nice selection o f late model used cars anu The Experimental Film pickups completely reconditioned The and priced to sell. DURHAM TOUS i T o ! A few nice older models too! 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TICKETS AND RECORDS AVAILABLE NOW AT LISTENING POST 36 MAIN STREET, DURHAM, N.H Pucksfers fight off Indian attack Redmen frosh by Doaiu* Morrison Bob Smith when he bobbled a off this deficit Merrimack scored slide by UNH Staff Reporter slapshot. On a delayed penalty, to close the gap to 4-3. UNH survived IG two-minute Peter Krusall tied the score at Clapping wildly, the crowd buz­ The University of Massachu­ penalties to outscore Merrimack 16:16 when he intercepted a zed as Gordie Clark broke Mer­ setts freshmen football team rol­ College 8-4 at Snively Arena last clearing pass and fired a wrist- rimack’s momentum by stealing led to an early lead and coasted Saturday night in an extiibition shot by Smith. The period ended a pass at 9:57 and beating Flinch to a 38-14 victory over the UNH which gave Wildcat fans their 2- 2. with a low 20-foot slapshot to frosh Friday afternoon. The game first taste of the 1971-1972 hock­ UNH erupted in the second per­ give UNH its first shorthanded was the last of the season for ey team. iod tallying five times. goal. the Wildcats, giving them a 2-4 Despite it being an exhibition, At 3:19 John Gray batted a Guy Also scoring in the period were record for the year." officials Steve Dowling and Gill , Smith rebound by goalie Mark Rob McCarthy and Dan Rooney. As has been the case throughout McNamara called the game like Schledewitz. Smith set up the play The latter’s goal was the pret­ the season, big mistakes proved a Boston - Montreal Stanley Cup by skating around the goal and tiest of the night. Clark stick- costly to UNH. Trailing 3-0 mid­ match, handing out 26 penalties. attempted to jam it home alone. handled around a Merrimack de­ Photo by Wallner way through the first quarter, the Wildcats had possession on their Hearing “ UNH penalty on...” After a Merrimac goalie fenseman and flipped a pass a- Freshman Mike Burkhart (right) and Bill Munroe (12) converge on Merrimack goaltender Mark Schledewitz dur­ over the loudspeaker became change, UNH initiated junior Pat cross the goal mouth to the on- ing second quarter action in Saturday’s scrimmage win. Defenseman Peter Byck (6) tries to fend o ff Munroe. own 4 7 -yard line. Quarterback second nature to the 3,201 fans Finch to his new role quickly. rushing Rooney who deflected it Kevin Bacher’s pass was picked who watched the Wildcats attempt It took Gray 1:01 before he walked- into the far right corner along the off by linebacker Tom Bradshaw to kill off two-man deficits on in on the new netminder, deked ice. Chena Gilstrap, the colorful] and he returned down the left sideline 46 yards for a touch­ three separate occasions. him and scored. Again it was Mike Burkhart completed the I athletic director of Arlington i down. UNH opened the scoring at 4:54 Smith who set him up by steal­ scoring at 4:22 of the third per­ • state in Texas; has a son who* UNH came back on an 18-yard of the first period when Bill Bean- ing a pass. iod. The assist was credited to [goes to the University of Texas.] Dartmouth snubs UNH burst by John Sexton. The touch­ ey banged home a rebound off Playing a rugged style game, junior defenseman Gary Hnifehka. iChena’ s son received ahighnum-i down came on the first play fol­ the stick of Rob McCarthy. Less UNH threw body checks all over UNH ho§ts Norwich College •ber in the draft lottery and, says' by Warren Watson, Sports Editor lowing a fumble recovery by de­ than three minutes later, Dick the ice. At 5;17 they were caught this .Wednesday night at Snively I his father, “ When I visited him, Dartmouth College Athletic Director Seaver Peters announced fensive end John Shurman. Umile tipped in a flip pass across for offensive checking. Receiving Arena in a 7 p.m. game which 'down in Austin, everyone was< last week that the Indians will not honor their hockey contract Early in the second quarter the crease by Guy Smith to put two more penalties shortly after­ ends the brief exhibition season. [carrying signs saying WE’RE NO.' with UNH because of the controversial NCAA freshmen eligibil­ Redman quarterback Fred Kelli- UNH out front 2-0. wards UNH found themselves two They entertain Northeastern Nov. (1. My kid was carrying one that, ity ruling. The Dec. 1 contest at Hanover has been scratched. her connected with flanker John Merrimack fought backat 11:15 men down. Just as it appeared 29 for the first regular season Isaid I’ M NO. 326.’ ’ New Hampshire rosters six freshmen on the 1971 squad, while Healy on a fly pattern down the as John Minthorn ripped one by as if they had successfully killea home game. the Indians, in the Ivy League tradition, balk the use of freshmen Continued on Page 4 on their varsity. In September, the National Collegiate Athletic Association voted 86-26 to sanction the use of freshmen at the varsity level. UNH Five win “ It was implicit in the original contracts that freshmen would Classifieds not be eligible,” Peters said. “ We asked our opponents not to use Coach Gerry Friel’s varsity freshmen and they declined.” basketball team defeated M erri­ UNH Athletic Director Andy Mooradian delivered a sharp statement mack College 113-87 in an ex­ FOR SALE: 10-speed Columbia, 1 year old, excellent condition. TEACHERS: Australia, needs teachers, now! Sick of hassling smog, in response to the Dartmouth maneuver. “ I find it interesting that hibition game before 1000 fans Toe clips, water bottle, air pump, front and rear utility racks and unemplmt? Growing needs, all subject areas. For full info, send $1 to: Seaver Peters, the Dartmouth Athletic Council and perhaps the at Lundholm Gymnasium 6n Sat­ two saddle bags. $60. 5 Chapel St. Apt. 1, Newmarket. Or leave a Inti. Teachers Placement Bureau, P.O. Box 19007, Sacramento, Calif. hockey team finds it in their best interest to not honor a contract,” urday. message in THE NEW HAMPSHIREoffice for Robert Simpson. 95819. he said. Sophomore Erie Feragne paced “ The contract was made in conjunction with EC AC rules,” the Wildcats with 31 points, in­ BARRINGTON: Beautiful, new, 3-bedroom modular ranch home. EARN MONEY PART TIME: Promoting student travel packages. continued Mooradian. “ It’s wrong to go with their set of rules. There’ s cluding 21 in the first half. F or­ Ultra-modern kitchen, paneled living room, wall-to-wall carpeting, Send inquiries to: American Student Travel Assoc., 27 Mass. Ave., no reason why we Should live by the Ivy League rules.” ward Dave Pemberton tallied 2- IV2 baths, electric, heat, garage underneath, private beach rights to Boston, Mass. 02115. Dartmouth also cancelled games with Colgate (Dec. 18) and points and grabbed 12 rebounds beautiful Swain’s Lake. $28,500. For appointment, call Stanley Army (Feb. 21) because of the NCAA ruling. But Peters noted in the 26-point victory. Shmishkiss Realty Co., 145 Munroe Street, Lynn, Mass. 01902. Dartmouth would not decline a post-season tournament invitation. The game was relatively close 592-8100,631-4866, or 531-8017. FOR RENT: Two bedroom apartment, unfurnished, heated. In Lee, At press time, no plans had been made by UNH officials to until UNH pulled away with a ten 4.5 miles from the University. $180/morith. Call 868-2268 after 8 p.m. schedule another opponent for the Dec. 1 void. Charlie Holt’s point lead with 6:00 left in the NEED PICTURES TAKEN? Photography to order. Inexpensive skaters open their season this Saturday against St. Louis Uni­ half. Twelve of the 13 UNH ball­ rates. Call 868-5221 after 6:00 p.m. versity in St. Louis. players scored in the contest. FOR RENT: Two 1-bedroom apt.s. unfurnished with range and re­ frigerator. $110, utilities extra. No lease required. Prefer married NEW APARTMENT BUILDING: 1 & 2 bedroom apartments in students. No pets. 32 Maples St., Dover 742-7603 or 742-8106. Barrington overlooking Swains Lake—your own private beach. Ultra­ modern with wall-to-wall carpeting. Rents: unfurnished: $155 for one bedroom, and $175 for two bedrooms; furnished: $175 and FOR SALE: ‘67 Fiat 850 Coupe. Economical, dependable, good $ 1 9 5 . Stanley Shmishkiss Realty Co., 145 Munroe Street, Lynn, running condition, new battery. Worth $900, but small dent on Mass. 01902. Call617/592-8100, 617/631-4866, or 617/531-8017. driver’s door lowers it to $450. Call Susie at 1-698-1372 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE: 1966 Ford Custom: power steering, air conditioning, XMAS IN NASSAU: 12-27 to 1-3 via Capitol CD-8 Jet. 40 seats good condition. $600 or best offer. Call 2-1800; after 5 868-2009. available to U.N.H. students, employees, and families only. Call for our low rates: Joseph Lore, New Hampshire Student Flights, at Parsons or 642-8164 (7-9 p.m.). USED FURNITURE: And antiques, appliances, stoves, refrigera- tores, washers, beds, etc. POOR ROLAND’S Rte 155, Lee,and Blake Road, West Epping, N.H. Call 679-8609. Open 9 to 9 daily.

FO R SA.L.F: *G8 VW Bus «\ u ;H. ariow tlrca. O 0. I I C 0 3 / 746-3654.

APARTMENTS: We will have a few new 2-bedroom apartments ready for 1st Feb. For further information, call Cheney Enterprise;; 868-2351.

BOOK FOR SALE: “ Law school, will I like it? Can I make it?” A book by a recent law graduate for prospective law students. Send $2.95 to Kross Press, Box 3709 A, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53217.

NEEDED: I need another girl to share my apartment in Portsmouth. The rent would be $62.50/month including heat. Call 436-8647. (If there’s no answer, keep trying!).

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Mass 23, everyone in the park Giuca’s conversion narrowed the still trailing, 28-14, at the 6:32 by Allan Chamberlin It was all there last Saturday. thought that the Wildcats would Red lead to 14-7 at 3:49. mark of the third quarter. ,Staff Reporter People strolled into Cowell Sta­ Gagnon’s field goal, a UMass dium slyly half-concealing little' bring it right in. However, the The rest of the quarter was Sports a pure nightmare for Wildcat record 52 yards, pushed the score brown paper bags. A vibrant elec­ Redmen defense apparently didn’t to 31-14 at the end of the quar­ tricity in the stands emanated in­ feel this way as a strong rush by followers as Pennington strode away from the UNH pursuers and ter. to the cold, clear November air. the front four caused Dennis Coa­ tossed scoring passes of two Early In the fourth Quarter, the Theta Chi and TKE even tied dy to fumble on the second play for the cheering contest. Unfor­ following the poor kick. These two yards to John Hulecki, and six Wildcats took over on their own tunately, someone forgot to tell plays proved to be the undoing yards to Steve Schubert before nine following a punt and a clip­ the first half ended. The scores the UMass Redmen to fall in line of the Wildcats as the afternoon ping penalty. Hopkins then pro­ with the revelry of the home fans. unfolded. boosted the Redmen lead to 28-7 ceeded to march his teammates at the intermission. Massachusetts, led by the The Redmen completely dom­ 91 yards in six plays, all but The Wildcat defense began to rushing of Paul Metallo and the inated the second quarter. Fol­ one of them through the air, for shore up in the second half-- passing of Piel Pennington plus lowing the Wildcat fumble on the the third Cat score. This came allowing'only a field goal by Denis several UNH errors, breezed to UMass 23, the visitors marched on Hopkins’ 16-yard pass to Bill Gagnon in the third quarter—be­ a 28-7 halftime lead and then 76 yards in 11 plays for their Degan at the corner of the end hung on in the second half for second score of the day. This fore the iinal UMass score with zone with 3:30 gone in the quar­ a 38-20 win over the Wildcats came when Tim Berra, son of Yo­ les^S than three minutes remain­ ter. Degan helped set up his to capture a share of the Yan­ gi Berra of Yankee fame, dove ing in the game. At the same time. touchdown by hauling in passes kee Conference championship. over from one yard out with 1:20 Wildcat quarterback Bob Hopkins of 36 and 27 yards during the Metallo rolled through and a- gone in the quarter. made a heroic attempt to pull drive. The pass attempt for ,the 1;wo points was overthrown, and round the Wildcat defenses for The Wildcats finally shook off the hometown squad back into the 168 yards on 36 carries, 118 of the mistakes and inconsistencies contest. the Wildcats stilljrailed, 31-20. The two teams exchanged punts them in the first half alone* He long enough to score their only The senior form Swampscott, now has 756 yards rushing, sur­ touchdown of the first half. This Mass, threw six straight times, for the remainder of the contest, passing the record of 728 set came on an exciting, 24-yard including two tosses to Ken Ro­ until the Redmen took over on by Greg Landry in 1967. Penning­ jaunt by Coady, who took a pitch- berson for big gains, the second downs deep in UNH territory with ton tore up the UNH secondary out on the right, cut back to the of which set the Wildcats on the less than four minutes left in the with his short passing game, left, and th^n raced into the end UMass three. The score came game. Two plays later, Penning- completing 16 of 23 attempts for zone untouched for the score. Jim on Hopkins’ sixth pass-of the to’’ 'fired a 28-yard striLe to 198 yards and three touchdowns. drive, a three-yaraer to flanker Schuoert for a touchdown. Pa­ lau’s conversion left the final at The loss, which disappointed Bob O’Neil. Giuca’s successful conversion left New Hampshire 3 8 - 2 0 . Photo by Wallner 11.762 fans in the stadium, cost UNH the Yankee conference title Halfback Ken Roberson (45) garners pass from quarterback Bob Hopkins in Saturday’s 38 — 20 loss to Mass. on the last day of conference Harriers lose competition. With the victory, the oooooooooooooooooo Redmen moved to a 3-1-1 league UNH’ s cross country team mark, tying them with Connecti­ ended the 1971 season last Thurs­ — ’ '‘We let the Bean Pot slip away Root cut, 10-6 victors over Rhode Is­ day bowing to UMass 21-40. Dan land, for the title. UNH fell to Forbush, a freshman from Pots­ by Bob Constantine, Staff Reporter Massachusetts recovered. 3-2, and second place in the con­ dam, N.Y.. placed second for “ First and goal on the one and we fumble,” ference with only one non-confer­ UNH. Ed Shorey, the number one “ Statistics are for losers,” said coach Jim Root lamented Root. “ It was right there that we may ence game remaining on the sche­ runner for UNH this season, fin­ after the Wildcats lost their chance for the Yankee have let the Bean Pot slip away.” dule. ished fifth. Conference championship. However there is one The defense stiffened and forced a punt. A poor The Redmen proved to be rude Despite a snow-laden course notation on the statistic sheet which is very rele­ kick gave the Wildcats great field position on the guests when they took the opening with unsure footing, the first kickoff and drove for a score. vant to the final result of UNH’ s loss to Massachu­ Massachusetts 23. However on second and nine P three runners broke the previous setts. Dennis Coady was hammered in the backfield and With Metallo doing the bulk of record of 25:42.1 for the five- Under the colum of “ fumbles lost,” Massachu­ the ball popped loose with defensive back Ray the ball-toting, UMass drove' mile course. UMass’ s Randy setts had zero and UNH had five. The fact that Bouchard falling on it for the Redmen. right down to the Wildcat i i . Thomas won the race with a time UNH looked very respectable in the rest of the The Wildcats did not stop fumbling in the second Here, the star Redman halfback of 25:28.5.. Forbush’s time was statistics, especially in passing yardage, is, as half. UNH took the second half kickoff and moved spun off tackle and sprinted the 25:35. Third place was claimed Root indicates, unimportant. out to the 45 yard line, but their nemesis caught remaining distance for a touch­ by Bill Gillian of UMass, who One of the most crucial fumbles came on the up with them again. Coady slashed up the middle down with 3:27 gone. Mark Pa­ finished at 25:40. Massachusetts one yard line. With a first and for an eight yard gain, but lost the ball with lau's kick gave UMass a 7-0 lead. A dozen spectators looked on goal and a chance to tie the score at 7-7, John linebacker Joe Sabulis falling on it. Right after the Redman score, as Forbush battled to catch .Richard had the ball torn away from him and Continued on Page 4 UNH charged right back to the Thomas in the stretch. He surged UMass one only to have John once, nearly catching the lea­ Richard fumble onfirst-and-goal. der, but fell back to finish 25 TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY The Redmen were unable to move, yards behind. NOV. 16-17 and when John O’Neil’ s punt UNH closed out the year with “ The richest and rnost iyovScative SERVICE rolled out of bounds on the U- a final slate of 4-4. of recent films. ” —Richard Schickel, Life Magazine

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I KRAZY KONE A LiniE BIT OF PURPLE PROSE ABOUT LEARNING I For informatloi Featuring Daily Specials TO SKI. } Old fre e Home-made bread served with all I pregnancy dinners — home-made ice cream A lot of people will give you this thing It’s also not as expensive as every­ about the courage of the first man who one’s told you. Tuesday Hot Turkey Sandwich (11.25) ate an oyster. At Killington we’ve put together I counseling Wednesday Pot Roast ($1.45) We would respectfully suggest that amazingly inexpensive learn-to-ski s Thursday Roast Pork ($1-45) he had nothing on the first guy who vacations, which include everything at the University of Open 9 a.m.-8 p.m. strapped himself to a pair of oak staves but your “long-johns.” The finest metal New Hampshire skis, mounted with the most advanced Friday Home-made chowder ($ .75) and headed for the nearest mountain. Whoever he was, wherever he release bindings. Top quality buckle- Saturday Home-baked beans, ham roamed, anyone who’s learned that boots and poles. Hundreds of dollars or hot dogs ($1.10) same old way will tell you that if the worth of equipment better than most Call Collect Sunday Roast Beef Dinners ($2.7,5) first skier had nothing else, he had guts. beginners buy for themselves. Opcfi 9 a.m.-9 p.m. In fact, until quite recently, guts was All this, plus lifts, plus lessons costs the most important single ingredient $40 for a 2-day introductory weekend. (215) 878-58001 LEE TRAFFIC CIRCLE in learning to ski. For 5 days mid-week, we throw in a closed Monday few extras and charge $70. A dramatic development. Don’t expect any miracles with the Recently, within the last 9 years, a new weekend plan unless you can put to­ method of ski instruction has been de­ gether three or four weekends back- veloped and perfected at Killington. to-back. But if, at the end of a 5-day It is called the Accelerated Ski mid-week vacation, you’re not a pro­ Method"" (formerly known as G L M ). ficient skier, then you are very prob­ If you have even a shred of desire, plus ably unteachable. enough coordination to have picked up this newspaper, you can learn to ski the Some terrific skiing. Accelerated way. Once you learn, you’ll find that Kill­ Guts is no longer the pivotal re­ ington won’t bore you. There are four quirement, mountains to ski. Among the more than four dozen trails, you’ll find the A great idea. longest one east of the Rocky Mts. Instead of strapping you onto a pair of Of our eleven lifts, one, the new 6 or 7 foot skis and sending you onto Killington gondola, is the longest ski the hill, the Accelerated Ski Method lift in the world! And, as you might works you up to full-size gradually. expect, there are a great many places Your first lesson is on 39 inch to rest your bones and pick up your instruction skis. If you can walk you spirits when the lifts have closed. can get around on these. Once you’ve mastered the rhythm Foster (he’s our marketing director) and gained confidence you move up Chandler will send you the facts. to 60 inch, mid-length, training skis. Foster Chandler When you have them conquered, you 540 Killington Road move on to skis which are standard Killington, Vermont 05751 for your weight and height. If we know old Foster he’ll abso­ Instead of struggling for days with lutely bombard you with brochures, “herringbones” and “ sidestepping” pamphlets and all that. you will be skiing, unassisted, in your very first hour. Y)u will amaze f yourself. ^ j ^ Some fabulous plans. Learning to ski is not impossible. KILLINGTON,Vt. World’s capital oi learning to ski.