Katari tells Senate black® students are manipulateby David Whall Contributing Editor

The University Senate met yes­terday to grind its way through a backlog of committee reports, but it first heard from Katari president James Howard, who announced that Katari was dis­solving its association with the Black Student Union.

“ We find it necessary,” said Howard, “ to disassociate our­selves from the Black Student Union and other University- manipulated organizations in or­der to insure our physical, cul­tural, and educational survival” (full text appears elsewhere on this page).

Howard said that black students have been manipulated and in­timidated by University officials, and that the University should ex­empt black students from existing disciplinary procedures.

Howard told the Senate that Ka­tari wanted a committee consis­ting of blacks and white repre­sentatives to handle black rela­tions with the University.

Guess again....photo by Castle

thenew Hampshire Vol. 61 No. 17

Durham, N.H. Nov. 17, 1970

White refuses to lower Strafford rentby Michael Comendul Contributing Editor

Charles I. White, owner of the Strafford Manor and the Strafford House in Durham, met last Wed­nesday evening with about 80 of his tenants.

The tenants have said they will refuse to pay the full rent for the second semester unless the fig­ure is lowered. -

On October 30, the Strafford Tenants Council, claiming to rep­resent a majority of the students at the manor and the house, sent

White a letter saying the rent at Strafford is “ unreasonable.”

“ We have decided,” read the ultimatum, “ that as of February 1, we will pay only two-thirds of the present rent ($300 for the manor, $200 for the house per senester).” The present rent is $450 for the manor and $300 for the house per semester.

White came prepared with his notebook of figures to explain that his price is reasonable and just and in no way exhorbitant.

Spokeswoman Cathy Gridley

put the single question to him. Would C .1. White lower his rents? “ No,” White said.

The students stood and moved toward the doors.

At a prior strategy meeting residents had been asked not to respond individually to questions which White might put to them. The group was concerned only with White’ s response to the ex­horbitant rent accusation.

Students had also complained of inefficient services and repairs which had been waiting attention

since the beginning of the semes­ter. The group was not to be appeased, explained Gridley, by promises of prompt services or suggested improvements given by White.

If White refuses a rent cutback, the students agreed, their plans for a rent strike in February would be continued.

“ Acting as a group is impor­tant,” said Gridley.

The meeting of last Wednes­day seemed to end chances for a negotiated settlement and the Strafford Tenants Council is con­tinuing its campaign.

The students intend to picket Campus Realty, White’ s office in Durham. There are tentative plans, explained Gridley, to put a portion of the rent money in es­c r o w w ilh an a llo i iiey .

3 seek student presidency inDec. election

With nine school days left be­fore the elections for Student Body President, five candidates have submitted petitions to the Student Government Office.

Running for president are Car­olyn Beebe,, Phil Grandmaison and Larry Lambert. Vice pres­idential candidates are Michael Barndollar and Kenneth Reliham.

The deadline for petitions is Friday, November 20, at 4 p.m. Petitions must be signed by 200 undergraduate students and the candidate must have a minimum accumulative average of 2.0.

Elections will take place Dec­ember 1 - 3 , and will be super­vised by Dana Place, student body vice-president, and Tom Thayer, committee coordinator.

In the event no candidate re­ceives 50 per cent or more of the total votes cast, a run-off election between the top two can­didates will be conducted De­cember 8 and 9.

The successful candidate will take omce second semester.

“ We want peace, freedom, and the opportunity to provide for our own security,” concluded Ho­ward. “ We want to retain our identity and self-awareness and to eliminate the duality that ex­ists between black college stu­dents and the constituents of the black community.”

Unprepared for Howard’ s ad­dress , the Senate was unable to comment on his statement and decided to postpone to indefini­tely any discussion until it re­ceived more information.

Apartment LivingReturning to its original

agenda, the Senate heard Robert Corell, professor of mechanical engineering , present the report of the Committee to Study A- partment Living. The report recommends the University im­mediately construct apartments for both unmarried and married students.

“ All students should be given a wider range of choices in se­lecting their residence,” said Corell, reading from the report. “ The range should cover a spec­trum of individual needs and de­sires, ranging from traditional dormitories, university apart­ments to off-campus rooms and apartments.”

Corell said the University should make student living part of its educational program, and that it should develop programs for special groups choosing to live in residence halls.

Corell said the committee be­lieved the University should im­mediately construct 125 four- occupancy apartments for single students. For married students, the committee has suggested the erection of 150 two-bedroom a- partments, 75% to be allocated to undergraduates, with the re­maining, 25% going to graduate couples.

Open in 1973Commenting on the report. Di­

rector of Planning John Hraba informed the Senate that the ear­liest possible date for occupan­cy for the apartments would be 1973.

“ The program would first have to go to the trustees for appro­val,” said Hraba, “ and from there to the legislature, where it might be approved by next June. But it would probably take a year to develop the de­signs and after that at least an­other 20 to 24 months to build these apartments.”

Since the report deaU with only immediate needs. Student Go­vernment President Mark Wa­fers criticized its value because it would take three years to im­plement its recommendations. “ This is like putting a band-aid on a gun shot wound.

Boston historian Edward Rowe Snow called it a "sea serpent," Donald Hart of N.E. Aquarium said it was "definitely not a whale," and John Schilling of Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute theorized it was a "basking shark."Whatever it was, the 30-foot "monster" washed up on the shore of Scituate, Mass., Sunday night. It was originally described as resembling a camel without legs, with a dog-like head, weighing 15-20 tons. But by 3 a.m. it more closely resembled a 20-foot fillet. The head and tail had been removed, and curiosity seekers had mutilated the beast, walking on it and tearing off chunks of flesh as souvenirs.

photo by Hendrick

A/IUSO brings 'Dreams’ to UNHby Pat Bowie Fine Arts Editor

Last spring when the “ con­spiracy” announced it was com­ing it meant the “ Chicago 3” were scheduled to appear. This fall, the conspiracy is a mus­ical one. “ Dreams,” anew group to New England, will appear on Sunday, November 22 at 1 p.m. at the Field House.

The Memorial Union Student Organization, sponsors of the up-

W efers to tour Vietnams

Mark Wefers, student body president, will leave Thursday for a three week tour of Moscow, North Vietnam, and South Viet­nam.

The tour is being organized by the National Student Assoc­iation and includes 14 student government presidents from oth­er colleges. A CBS news team will be accompanying the stu­dents..

Wefers said the idea of the trip is to be able to talk to people in all three countries and “ compare the experience with rion-eyewitness accounts.”

He has not yet found money to finance the tour, which will cost approximately $2,000.

coming concert, have scheduled “ Dreams” as the first concert offering of the year for $1.50 per student. Tickets are avail­able at the Union desk.

Who are “ Dreams” ? Perhaps one of the most talented compo­site groups now recording, the group consists of Mike and Ran­dy Brecker, Bill Cobham, Jeff Kent, Doug Lubahn, Ed Vernon, Barry Rogers, and John Aber­crombie, and are now recording on Columbia Records.

Billboard’ s Robbin Loggie writes, “ Their surrealistic im­provisations into jazz, blues and rock, with the sure vocals of Ed­ward Vernon, will be a cause for emulation in both composi­tion and musicianship.”

And musicians they are. Mike Brecker, tenor saxophone, has been called “ one ofthe best young tenor saxophonists heard any­where, jazz or rock or other­w ise.” Randy Brecker, his bro­ther, was an original mmber of “ Blood Sweat and Tears” and was named Best Pop Trumpet Player of the Year by Jazz and Pop’ s International Critics Poll.

Bill Cobham, drummer, has accumulated credits with such people as James Brown, Joe Tex , and Miles Davis among others. His solos are included in every concert.

Jeff Kent is an organist, a guitarist, a vocalist, and a com­poser, writing a variety of music from all pop fields. Doug Lu­bahn, former leader of “ Clear Light,” .played bass with “ The Doors,” and also plays bass and composes for “ Dreams.”

A veteran of Woodstock’ s “ Children of God,” EdwardVer- non is considered the “ voice of ‘ Dreams’ ’ Barry Rogers on trombone is a virtuoso, and John Abercrombie plays acoustic and electric guitar as lead guitaristof the group.

“ Dreams” is an amalgam of sounds. Their first album has

(C ontinued on page 5)

Complete text of statement by Katari University Senate yesterday

t a n o n n l a n f W P w n n f t O matrifUllatP at thPreamble: We, the people of Katari, recognizing the full implications of our presence on the UNH campus, find it necessary to disassociate our­selves from the Black Student Union and other University-manipulated organizations in order to insure our physical, cultural, and educational survival.

We feel that we have a right to insure our freedom of choice in all areas of concern to Black students and to defend our lives and principles against any attackers.

Since current efforts to incorporate Katari into existing University organizations have proved to be unworkable, and since we believe that the question of our existence to be non-negotiable, we hereby declare Katari to be an organiza­tion of Black students who relate to survival through self-defense.WHAT WE WANT1. We want Katari to be autonomous and free from the bureaucratic structure of UNH.

We believe that there have been and will continue to be attempts to control and man­ipulate Black students at UNH.

2. We want all Black students to be exempt from the existing disciplinary process at UNH.

We believe that we should be judged by our peers, as white students are. We de­fine “ peers” as people from a similar socio-economic, educational, and cultural background. Such peers would have better understanding and insight into the problems of Black students since they have shared similar experiences.

3. We want to matriculate at this University free from intimidatio by administrators, faculty, police, etc., and an immediate end to the so­cial and psychological castration practiced here. In short, we want to be treated like human be­ings.

We believe that the existing educational structure propagates itself on a subliminal level of caste and class. But we refuse to subordinate ourselves to individuals who adhere to the “ step-?father” syndrome and who treat us as though it is they who ul­timately determine our destiny.

4. We want to be able to raise funds on this campus to implement our educational programs and other innovative community-based projects.

We believe that not only have attempts been made to manipulate us through use of UNH funds, but that the people who administer those funds regard us as welfare recip­ients.

PROPOSAL: We want a body composed of Black people from the community. Black faculty, staff, administration, and students, along with rep­resentatives from the white community (students, faculty, administration, and staff) to renegotiate future Black student- UNH affiliations.

In conclusion, we wsmt peace, freedom, and the opportunity to provide for our own security. We want to retain our identity and self-aware­ness and to eliminate the duality that exists be­tween Black college students and the constitu­ents of the Black community.

(signed by 29 students)

“ The report’ s pr:^osalsw0Old only take care of 5dD'"sfudents. That’ s not enough; it wouldn’t even take care of today’ s needs. What are you going to do then in another couple of years when the demand will have tripled and quadrupled in size?”

Senate IndifferenceGraduate Dean Trevor Colburn

also criticized the report’ s shortcomings and the Senate^s indifference to them. “ I am concerned about the easiness in which the Senate is taking this report. We have three years to implement these proposals, but we must consider what op­portunities are available to us to meet the needs that exist now.”

Hraba replied to Colburn that Planning was studying this prob­lem and was considering the pos­sibilities of temporary or mod­ular residences which could be constructed quickly. “ We have not closed the door to other sug­gestions. We are expanding the University’ s utilities with the prospect of acquiring more land for the University.”

Sophomore speech major Dan Greenleaf asked if the University could forget building the apart-, ments itself and offer private companies to build apartments on University-owned land. Green- leaf pointed out that this could hasten the construction of needed apartments and perhaps save the University money.

University President McCon­nell said the University had al­ready studied such a proposal but had found it unfeasible. “ This idea has been investigated in the past and there is no evidence that it would be any cheaper to have private housing on the campus.”

The Senate decided to post­pone acceptance of the Apart­ment Committee’ s report until its next meeting. A three page summary of the report is now being prepared for distribution to the public.

AFROTC ReportThe Senate unanimously accep­

ted a revised curriculum for Air Force ROTC. The new pro­gram applies to students who en­tered AFROTC in September, 1970. The revised AFROTC program includes three academic courses which will be taught by regular University faculty and will count as credits toward grad­uation. AFROTC skill courses will continue to count toward an officer’ s commission but they will no longer be accepted as credits for graduation.

Political Science Professor John T. Holden questioned the report’ s recoijimendation that Air Force personnel help teach the three accredited courses. Hol­den wanted to know if this would mean team teaching or unwanted Air Force participation in the courses.

Dean of Technology Richard Davis, who had been a member of the original ad hoc commit­tee to study ROTC, assured Hol­den there would be no inter­ference.

“ The program requires appro­priate collaboration between fac­ulty and Air Force staff. The Air Force cannot do anything without the consent of the course’ s regular instructor, and I am sure Professor Holden will have no trouble in getting com­plete control of his courses.”

Professor Holden submitted to the Senate the final report of the ad hoc committee for Black Students’ funding. Set up last spring to raise money for the Uni­versity’ s Black Studies pro­grams, the committee raised $13,200 through the Student Ac­tivity Tax and $9400 through do­nations from University faculty and staff.

ForumThere will be a Forum at

1:00 today in the Hillsboro- Sullivan Room of the Union. The meeting is open to all students and concerns the pos­sible allocation of student gov­ernment funds to Image ’ 71. Image ’ 71 is a co-ordinating committee for all other so­cial service organizations in the University community.

Try tossing an axe into a*stump from 20 feet. It was just one of the events during Woodsmen's Weekend competition at UNH this weekend. Woodsmen teams from Maine, Dartmouth, UNH f and Paul Smith College, New York were among the competing ^oups.

photos by Greene

Tuesday, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE November* 17 1970

Carolyn Beebe hopes to succeed Wefersby Jonathan Hyde News Editor

When Mark Wefers moves out of his office in February, the secretary of student government hopes to move in.

Carolyn Beebe, a junior from Peabody, Mass., says the year she has spent working with Wefers gave her the inspiration to run for the job, “ because I want to carry on what he started.”

Beebe doesn’t believe the Stu­dent Body President should act as “ a student leader,” but rather as someone available to help students solve their problems, “ a resource person working with the University bureaucracy.” “ I’ m really not trying to lead any great political movement on campus,” she says, and de­scribes herself as “ becoming increasingly apolitical,” in terms of national politics.

“ Experience is the big thing,” according to Beebe and is the main emphasis of her campaign. She maintains that it takes “ at least three or four months to get educated to the systems and the existing structures in this uni­versity and as student body presi­dent you don’t have four months to waste getting educated.”

A member of the University Senate since May, Beebe has sponsored several bills in the student caucus, including a pro­posal to form a University day care center and a bill calling for two students and two faculty to be appointed to the board o f trustees. She is also a member of the committee on dormitory self-government and the Univer­sity curricula committee, which is presently investigating the physical education requirements.

The most important issue that students should be facing, ac­cording to Beebe, is the Uni­versity budget, but’ she admits that this isn’t so. She seems confident however, that with edu­cation, students will eventually realize the importance of it. Beebe’ s tactics are to help stu­dents achieve what she terms “ short range” objectives such as curfews, parking meters, thus involving them in the long range Implications of the budget itself.

Although the University budget for the next biennium has already been submitted to the state, Beebe sees the role of the next student body president as helping to es­tablish priorities for the next budget and paving the way for more student participation in the future. She would also like to see a line-item budget initiated, “ so that we can see exactly where the priorities are.” She does not think this would at all tie the hands of the University.

Beebe was co-sponsor of a bill in the student caucus calling for the budget to be brought be­fore the University Senate before it went to the state. This, however, was passed after the Dudget had already been prepared and sent. Beebe however, places the blame for this on the ad­ministration’ s secrecy.

Dorm autonomy and a Univer­sity day care center would be two of Beebe’ s immediate aims if elected. She says the Uni­versity structure tends to “ pro­long the adolescence of students” and that dorm autonomy, with the University acting simply as a landlord, would do much to give students control over their own lives.

A strengthening of the student caucus would be another project. Beebe advocates more, “ block voting” by the caucus at the Uni­versity Senate meetings, especi­ally in areas of student living conditions. She feels that while some student senators may not be interested in the budget or in academic planning, all of them are interested in student life styles and if they concentrated their efforts in this area, the de­cisions of the caucus would gain more influence in the Senate itself.

Fifty per cent student repre­sentation on every faculty com­mittee would be another aim of Beebe’ s administration. She

49 attend jud iciory board meeting

Carolyn Beebe.photo by Wallner

sees it as her job to encourage students to become more in­volved in academic planning, and that once this became es­tablished, all students would be­come more involved in their departments.

Beebe says she thinks it “ very likely” that the board of trustees will accept the idea of student representation, as proposed in the bill which she and Caucus chairman Rick Schumacher spon­sored. While this bill sugges­ted Governor Peterson appoint two students and two faculty, Beebe would eventually like to see as many as six students and six faculty on the 24 person board.

Students should not have to pay a mandatory student activity tax according to Beebe. She refused to commit herself to initiating this change but would simply “ support it” if it was proposed. She did say, however, that she thought students should be edu­cated as to the uses that the money was put to before they made a decision as to whether to pay it. She suggested THEN F W H A M P S H IR E c o u ld f i l l th isinformation gap.

Beebe thinks that students fall into “ a self-fulfilling prophecy of student apathy,” which she says, “ key officials” in the ad­ministration rely on to maintain the status quo. She doesn’t believe students are really apa­thetic and claims that by demon­strating to students that they can

change, they will start to play an active role in the community. She also criticizes all of the student organizations for main­taining “ oligarchic structures” and failing to tap the resources of students.

Although admitting that her two attempts to talk to students about the election had produced only three students , Beebe said lack of manpower had hampered pub­licity. “ It’ s also wrapped up in people not knowing what goes on. If you know what’ s going on, then you’ re really interested in who the hell is going to be student body president.”

by Paul FarlandJudicial bodies should be

meaningful, effective, and have the authority to take all levels of action, or there shouldn’ t be a judicial body, said Dr. Sorrell Che sin, assistant vice president for student affairs at State Uni­versity of New York at Albany.

Chesin and Thomas Fencil, as­sociate dean of students at UNH, spoke to 49 persons Saturday morning in a workshop entitled “ Student Judiciary at UNH.”

Chesin said he spoke at the workshop “ to point out some questions I feel must be answered today, if possible, as you re­view your own student judicial system. Although I’ ll make some brief comment about this, it is obvious the answers must come from you.”

He said one crucial factor the University must consider is the confusion in our society today. Many students now come to col­lege without a specific goal or major, and at least 50 per cent change their major at least once in four years. Students don’t know what they want to be.” Chesin said we must consider what is causing this turmoil.

“ Who and what is the Uni­versity?” he continued. Chesin said we must answer this ques­tion before we examine our own judicial system. The University has its own identity, he remarked. “ It has a corporate image of its own. Students Come and go and faculty come and go but the Uni-

BSU sponsors Can' partyThe Black Student Union will

hold a pre-Thanksgiving Can Party, Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Strafford Room of the Union.

The object of the party, ac­cording to Kenneth Boatner, pub­lic relations director of BSU, is “ to provide Thanksgiving din­ner for impoverished families, both blacks and whites in the sur­rounding areas, and to establish a working rapport between the members of BSU and other stu­dent organizations.”

Donation for the party will be 75 cents or three canned goods. Organizations can also make joint contributions.

Boatner said BSU would like names of any families which are in need of a Thanksgiving basket. Call 862-1145, or write P.O.Box 277, Durham.

versity remains.”Discussing the elements and

constituents of the University, C he s in sa id, all the pe ople of New Hampshire, the administration, the faculty, the students, and the alumni have a stake in UNH, but they are not equal in influence, authority and responsibility.

“ There are often clear legal responsibilities and authority vested in various groups for constituencies,” he said. These g;,roups may influence each other but the legal responsibility and authority is well established.

University's role“ What is the role of the Uni­

versity and what is the relation­ship of the University to the com­munity?” Chesin asked.

He mentioned some student laws are parallel to local laws and others aren’t. “ This causes some problems where there are two rules, one in society at large and one in the University. The question that comes up is, where do you refer an offender?” he asked.

While discussing what kind of judicial system would be best for the University, Chesin sug­gested student judiciary boards should avoid becoming courts. There are fine distinctions be­tween a court of law and a student judicial board or hearing body, he explained.

He advised the University to

An Evening with Randa Mc­Namara will be presentedWed- nesday at 9:30 p.m. inHennessy Theater, Paul Arts Center. The concert, presented as part of McNamara’ s senior project in the Speech and Drama depart­ment, will also benefit the Hen- nessy Scholarship Fund.

McNamara is known for her concert and coffee house ap­pearances in the area, but this production will be a departure from her usual style. A night­club atmosphere will prevail, and non-alcoholic beverages will be sold. Musical selections from Broadway shows are planned for the eVening.

Accompaniment includes pi­anist and arranger John Lene- han. Pooh Sprague on bass, and Deana Clevenson on drums. Reservations and information are available at the UNH Ticket Office, Huddleston Hall, &62- 2290.

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reconsider its whole idea of house councils. They have very little power, and maybe they should be abolished, he said. Chesin recommended joint membership councils of students, faculty, and administrators, with all power and authority vested in them.

Feeling for due processAfter a discussion of Chesin’ s

ideas, Fencil spoke on “ Student Judiciary at UNH: Its Past, Present, Future.” He said his own view of the current Student Judiciary Board was very good.

“ They have a feeling for what is called due process and a sense for dealing with individuals as op­posed to saying just this, then and that. They have been very good at enforcing the rules even though, in a couple of cases, they haven’ t agreed with the rules,” he said.

The residence halls are a dif­ferent story, said Fencil. There is very little understanding of due process and hardly any record keeping.

Due process requires the fol­lowing minimum requirements, he explained. The person being charged must be informed of the charges in writing. Also included must be the time, the date, the place of hearing and the wit­nesses.

Fencil said he would like to see house councils handle infractions such as overnights and results of illegal drinking, and they should have jurisdiction over all residence hall rules as well as University rules. He believes if these infractions were handled on a local level, enforcement would be more effective.

Cheating in sexby Verne Crosier Staff Reporter

Dr. Paul A. Wright, professor of zoology and instructor of Bio­logy 409, is faced with a prob­lem; someone is cheating in sex.

Wright had scheduled an ex­amination Tuesday, Nov. 10 at 5 p.m. The next day, through tele­phone calls and informers, he found out someone had managed to smuggle a copy of the test out of a make-up exam earlier on Tuesday.

“ Information about the cheat­ing came to me in a round­about way,” Wright said. “ It came first from the frater­nities.”

“ Unfortunately, I feel that my faith in humanity, especially the student body, has been some­what depressed,” he said, ex­pressing his feelings about the cheating.

He admitted the main problem was in using the same test for both the make-up and the regularly scheduled exam.

“ I suppose I should have a dif­ferent exam at tfiat time, but when you have a group like the fresh­man and varsity football teams,” Wright continued, “ there are bound to be problems.”

He explained the problem arose because of the difficulty in sched­

uling exams for so many people.“ I adopted a policy a number of

years ago of not giving make-up exams, when the students began to give all sorts of excuses why they couldn’t take the regular exam,” Wright said.

“ I found students were taking advantage of the make-up privi­lege,” he explained. “ They were revolted by the objective tests that were needed in this sort of testing situation.”

“ Though the make-up exams were harder, I found I was spend­ing an enormous amount of time on them,” Wright said, “ so I made it mandatory for students to take the exams when they were given.”

“ If a student had a valid rea­son, I would excuse him and evaluate his grade on the basis of the exams he had completed,” continued Wright.

Since Biology 409 had to have exams at regularly scheduled times due to the large number of people involved, Wright learned invariably there were conflicts. “ Five o’ clock is a bad time for organized athletics, ’ ’ Wright said as an example.

“ As a service to these people,I gave them a chance to take the exam earlier that day,” he ex- _____ ( continued on page 4 )

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Tuesday, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE November 17, 1970

100 attend lecture on abortion

Barndol lar suggests co-presidentsNearly lOO persons, most of

them women, attended a talk last Thursday by Pam Lowry, co­ordinator of the Pregnancy Coun­seling Service of Boston. The P.C.S., a non-profit, charitable organization run mostly by volun­teers, opened in mid-February, 1970, with one paid staff member. Since then over 5000 women with unwanted pregnancies have been helped by the agency.

Lowry explained although most of the women who come to the agency want abortions, the agency also has information for those women who want to have their babies and either keep them or put them up for adoption.

According to Lowry, 70 per cent of the women who come ta the clinic are unmarried. “ We are rather overloaded with *Suzy College Girl’ ,” Lowry said. “ She represents about one-third of our clients.”

Most hospitals will not perform any sort of an operation on a patient under 21 without parents’ consent, Lowry said. Also, if a women is married, her husband’ s consent is usually required for an abortion.

“ The New York law, which went into effect in July, isbeingwidely implemented,” Lowry said, “ and many doctors there are following a policy of allowing any woman 17 or over to sign for herself.”

Lowry explained the abortion technique used depends on the duration of the pregnancy. If the duration is 12 weeks or less (12 weeks, as used by doctors, refers to 12 weeks since the last men­strual period, not 12 weeks since conception), a procedure known as a D & C, or dilation and curettage, is used. This involves scraping the lining of the uterus in order to dislodge the fetus and can be done under local anesthesia in a doc­tor’ s office. The patient can go home a few hours later.

Another procedure used for pregnancies of less than 12 weeks, Lowry said.is suctioning.

which is basically like vacuum cleaning the inside of the uterus.

After 12 weeks, Lowry ex­plained, the wall of the uterus is thin and stretched, and the lining soft and spongy, which makes both D & C and suctioning dangerous, as the wall of the uterus could be easily torn. Also, the natural clotting tendency of the blood lessens after 12 weeks of a preg­nancy.

When a pregnancy is between 12 and 20 weeks, Lowry said, the usual procedure used is called “ salting out.” In this procedure, a saline solution is injected into the amniotic sac surrounding the fetus. This destroys the fetal tissue, and a miscarriage ensues. The woman must usually stay in the hospital for at least three days following this operation.

Between 20 and 24 weeks (the New York law permits women to terminate a pregnancy up until the 24th week) a surgical pro­cedure must be used. In an op- ation known as a hysterotomy, an incision is made through the abdominal wall and top of the uterus, and the fetus is removed. This leaves a scar, necessitates five to seven days in the hospital, and takes three to four months to recover from. It also may mean the woman must have any future deliveries by Caesarian section.

Lowry explained their organi­zation is only a referral service, and they work strictly within the law. About ten per cent of their cases get abortions in Massa­chusetts, and the rest go to New York. D & C’ s can be arranged within a week, she said, and a saline within two weeks.

Lowry said the agency has been getting at least two calls a day from New Hampshire. Their ad­dress is 3 Joy Street in Boston, and their telephone number is 523-1633. Lowry said, “ We’ re right up on Beacon Hill, sym­bolically to the left of the State House.”

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by Bob Ward Staff Reporter

“ The job is too big fot one person, if elected we will split it right down the middle as co­presidents,” remarked Michael Barndollar, nominally a candi­date for student government vice- president, as he reclined on a couch and popped a sour tart in his mouth. “ Brad Cook was born with a tie on, I groove on sours.”

Barndollar, who is running with Carolyn Beebe, said they would split the office by issues and areas of interest and knowledge.

“ For three years I’ ve been a powerless student, but last year I really got into education and learning and I really liked it,” Barndollar said, explaining why he was a candidate.

He continued that despite small turnouts at firesides, he con­sidered the office of president still was of importance to the students. “ If there is nobody trying and fighting for change then no one is going to wake up to see change is necessary.”

Barndollar claimed student involvement is as important as student power. “ The student has to be in on everything at this Uni­versity,” he said.

He pointed out the student must have “ the right to have a voice in the decision-making policy of the University, also you need some method of making sure your voice is heard.” The candidate specified on the departmental level this would not mean parity, but would include a “ minimum of two undergrads and one grVd student per department with a vote” on all issues including hiring, firing, tenure and pro­motion.

Barndollar admitted it is dif­ficult to motivate the students, and he doesn’t really know how to do it. “ To get a' student motivated you have to be able to show how life is being controlled and must show how this is going to continues in his life in the future,” he said.

Work on Parietal RulesAs a candidate for student

government office, Barndollar’ s experience is not extensive. Dur­ing his freshman year he served as student senator, RHAC repre­

sentative and dorm president of Huddleston’ s 33 residents.

Barndollar says of this period, “ I didn’t really initiate any­thing.” He did contend his work on parietal rules was of benefit to the students. More recently he has served as a member of the Physical Plant Development Committee.

Barndollar and Beebe have been closply associated with the president of the student body, Mark Wefers. Barndollar said they would “ run it fairly much the same. Our primary focus will be toward the students, and will be less vocal, but we will take just as firm a stand as Mark would have taken on any issue.”

Building Public Ima^eThe senior speech major has

taken stands on "a number of is­sues, if they can be called such, at this point in the campaign.

“ You have to reduce in-state admissions. I hate to see it done, but admissions have to be cur­tailed,” he said. Barndollar picks in-state to be cut because he feels the present level of 25 per cent out-of-state students con­tributes a great deal to the Uni­versity,

Barndollar observed the choice of a new president for the Uni­versity is of great importance. “ The students shouldknoyr exact­ly what is going through the minds of those on the Presidential Search Committee.”

He described what he wanted to see as a president. He should

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be a “ person intelligent, honest and fair with all phases of the University community. He cSn’ t be afraid to take a stand. He can’t compromise his stand to satisfy William Loeb and the Union Lead­er. If he is all these things and keeps his door open to students then I want him as my president.”

“ The student activity tax be­longs just where it is; it supports some very good things here at the University,” maintained Barn­dollar.

Barndollar noted in terms of this being a budget year, the Uni­versity should receive no greater a percentage of the state’ s revenue than in previous years. He observed, “ You can get a good education here, but you can’t get good mental health care.”

“ I think Brad (Cook) overdid his public image, and Mark (Wefers) disregarded it at times.” If elected, Barndollar added he would probably be half­way between the two in building the public image of the Uni­versity. He noted, “ I’ m not going to let my principle be com­promised for public image.” Michael Barndollar

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Tuesday, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE November 17, 1970

Bomb threat moves children’s theater to Murkland

"Trudi and the Minstrel” relocated in Richards Auditorium.photo by Hendrick

Letters to the EditorAnti-dog in MUB

This is an anti-dag letter. We usually like dogs, and on oc­casion donate some love and some sympathy. But we are now in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union writing this letter to the howl of

a rather obnoxious beagle and a dog fight. (We understand that a student took five stitches in the leg last Monday trying to stop just such a fight.)

It is our contention that ani­mals running loose, fighting, pis­sing on waste baskets, support beams, and chairs, shitting in the hallways for people to step in, drooling on people’ s legs begging for food or openly steal­

ing food off the tables, do not provide for the most pleasant and sanitary eating conditions.

Sincerely,Wade Southwick John AdanKatryn Butler Durgin Emile L. Adams Michael Boyd Jim Zoller Fauna Kenison Brien Ward

The abortion procedureTo the Editor:The Abortion Procedure

We thought it would give you much relief to know more about the abortion procedure. We use the vacuum-aspiration method, and this method is the most ad­vanced and really very simple, safe and painless.

First, the doctor’ s assistant will take the patient to the doc­tor’ s office. The actual abor­tion itself takes only about ten minutes to perform.

The doctor’ s assistant will spend the first five to ten minutes in the office informally talking with the patient. Then the as­sistant will review the completed questionnaire to determine the probable length of the pregnancy and any medical precautions that need to be taken. Next, the assistant will explain the entire procedure step-by-step to the patient. This understanding willr o m o v © a n y f o a r s o r d o u b ts th©patient has about the procedure, because she will see exactly how simple, safe and painless the vacuum-aspiration method ofab- ortion really is. While waiting for the doctor, the patient and the assistant will continue con­versing. The assistant has been carefully trained to be sure to handle this conversation so the patient leaves here in excellent

psychological condition.Then the doctor will review her

case and explain what he will do. He will examine her to be sure of the length of her pregnancy. She will then be given a local anesthetic. When the doctor performs the abortion, the only discomfort the patient may ex­perience is about one minute of menstrual cramps, but due to our methods, over one-half of all our patients experience no discomfort whatsoever.

Most patients can walk right out after the abortion, though some may feel a little dizzy or drunk due to the anesthetic shot. A few patients feel a little tired after the abortion — especially if they have travelled so far to get here . or if they have not been sleeping well for the last night or two due to worry.

These sleepy patients we put in the recovery room for ten to thirty minutes afterwards. If your friend or relative goes to the recovery room we’ ll bring you there to sit and talk with her.

In any case, we will return her to you smiling, healthy, and much relieved, though slightly tired. She probably will be hungry and thirsty and will want to go to eat immediately.

You can help by carefully read­ing her “ Instructions” sheet dur­ing the first few hours after­wards, and, by feeding her. While waiting in our lounge, please make yourself at Ijome. Please do not hesitate to give us sug­gestions that you think will im­prove our services. C

Thank you,ARS (215) 878-5800 anytime.

Abortion service

thenewhampshire

EDITORIALS&

OPINION

Editorials and cartoons are the responsibility of the edl- tor-ln-chlef. Columns and letters to the editor are the opinions of the authors. No columns or letters speak for THE NEW HAMPSHIRE and should not be construed as ed­itorials. THE NEW HAMP­SHIRE editorials represent the q[>ini<ms of die psqier as a student newspaper which maintains no unnecessary bonds with the University ad­ministration. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE is not aligned with any extraneous student groups and does not necess­arily represent any opinion other than its own. Dissen­ting <^inion from the com­munity is welcome through letters to the editor or per­sonal confnxitations with the editor-in-chief.

Letters to the Editor, should be addressed to: THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MUB 120. They should be typed, limited to 500 words, and must be signed. The editors reserve the right to withhold publication.

To the Editor:The formation of an abortion

referral service in New York City was announced today by Mr. John Stanley, director ofthe new agency.

According to Mr. Stanley, the principal function of Manhattan Pregnancy Advisory Service will be to assist women from out­side New York State to obtain an abortion in the Greater New York area.

Prospective patients are given all the relevant information re­lating to understanding abortion, and the explanation of various techniques. If they wish refer­ral, they can then be referred to a clinic or hospital in the City, or to a gynecological clinic on Long Island, for which a chauffeured limousine is pro­vided at no charge. A charge of $10.00 is made by MPAS for information, counselling, and referral to the clinic or hospi­tal.

If the patient is less than twelve weeks pregnant, the op­eration takes place in the morn­ing, and she may leave in the late afternoon, providing the

gynecologist says that she is fit to do so. Patients more than twelve weeks pregnant are re­quired to stay overnight in the clinic or hospital.

Before she is discharged, the patient will be given contracep­tive advice, if she requests it. Following this, she will be driv­en to her point of departure.

The doctors have agreed to re­duce their fees for students by approximately 15 % on presenta­tion of a student I.D. card. Fees are inclusive of all doctors fees, hospitalization, and medication. As a guide, $350.00 would be the cost of terminating a pregnancy of up to twelve weeks in a clinicr with costs higher if the women is more than twelve weeks preg­nant, or admitted to a hospital.

MPAS is able to refer women to the clinic or hospital the same day as their arrival at this office, so that no waiting is necessary. Appointments can be made by telephoning us day or night, or by writing. All inquiries are confidential.

For further information call (212) 288-4500.

Cheating(Continued from page 2)

plained.Wright theorized a person or

group of persons had come in during the 1:00 make-up test with the intention of memorizing a block of questions so the test could be reconstructed later.

“ Apparently during the con­fusion of changing rooms caused by the large number of people tak­ing the make-up, some people slipped out with copies of the exam,” Wright said. “ They got away before we could do anything about it.”

Now the deed is dohe, what is the fairest thing to do? Wright admitted it would be nearly im­possible to discover the persons responsible.

“ On the last exam, there were three fictitious names. All three failed the exam,” Wright said. These fictitious names were probably people who came to try to memorize parts of the exam, he said, so this is not the first time people have tried to

prepare for the exam in less than orthodox ways.

“ I probably don’ t have the names of the people responsible on the list of people authorized to take the make-up test,’ ’ Wright said.

“ There was a minority of people who participated in this compromise,” he explained. “ It would be unfair to the people who did not cheat to require an extra exam, but that is the only thing that can be done.”

“ The only thing to do is to re­test during the reading period,” Wright admitted. “ The only Uni­versity-wide testing period that is free now is Nov. 24 at 1p.m., and that is too short a notice for people who have already made travel plans.”

There will be plenty of notice for the exam in January, but with this system, students will not know their grades until after the January test instead of before Christmas vacation as they normally would, Wright explain­ed.

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

Second-class postage paid at Durham, N. H., 03824 and at additional mailing i.5fices, under the Act o f March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing. . .1917, authorized September 1,1918. Total number of copies printed 8,000. Paid circulation 6,600.

Send notice o f undelivered copies on form 3579 to THE NEV/ HAMPSHIRE. Memorial Union, Durham, N. H., 03824. Subscription price $5.00 per year.

by Gary O'NealThe recent series of bomb

scares had nothing to do with fine arts or the University Thea­ter until last week. Paul Arts Center had its first bomb scare and the scheduled opening of a children’ s theater production had to be- relocated before 4 p.m.

In a little over a half hour “ Trudi and the Minstrel” was moved from the Hennessy Thea­ter to Murkland Hall with help from many and exasperation from others.

It was about 3 o’ clock Wed­nesday afternoon. The cast had assembled in the theater’ s Green Room with the crew soon to fol­low from Carol Lucha’ s child­ren’ s theater class 622. The bomb threat had been phoned in earlier and the question of what to do next was given many an­swers in the next half hour. At least a half dozen final de­cisions were made. '

At abour 3:30, realizing that talking was accomplishing no­thing, many students joined the campus security men in a fi­lial search of the theater’ s pas­sageways. No bomb was found. A decision came from T-Hall, however, saying the show could not be performed in PAC for the required twelve hours. Miss Lucha, director of the show, de­cided to cancel the show until she was informed that “ Trudi” was sold out for the 4 p.m. performance. An outdoor pro­duction was out of the question because the rain would ruin the paint on the scenery. Someone had suggested that Murkland Hall might be available, and , when

this was given serious considera­tion, the move began.

By 3:45 the theater lobby was full of noisy children and impa­tient mothers. In the Speech and Drama office. Director Lucha was on the phone with the Ser­vice Department requesting a truck to transport the movable parts of the set. No one there wanted to commit himself, and someone said that Service De­partment policy states that use of the trucks should be planned in advance.

The problem was resolved and a pickup truck was sent. The essential parts of the set were loaded from Hennessey Theater, and the pickup was exchanged for a larger flat-bed truck. With­in minutes, actors in full cos­tume and make-up were working with off-duty men from the Ser­vice Department who had already completed an 8-hour day.

Richards Auditorium, the new home for this particular matinee, was made available when Dr. Wright cut short his sex class. Biology 409. An actor was sent back to Paul Arts Center to alert the waiting audience and the room soon filled with children singing songs from “ Hey Jude” to “ Jing­le Bells” with Falko Schilling trying out as director.

The set arrived by truck, in hand, and on foot just at 4; 00, in time for the scheduled pro­duction. But the children were apparently delighted to watch the stage being transformed from the Bio. 409 silver screen to the Duchy4)f Von Rubelstein in deep­est Bavaria. The set went up quickly and at 4; 17 the play be­

gan.The production had every con­

ceivable creature in it, from gnome to dragon. The lack of lighting was a problem, but not everything could be done in a half hour. The inevitable chase scene was fantastic; it looked like the actors had a great time run­

ning, jumping and sliding down the aisle.

The children thoroughly enjoy­ed the production. The pre­show events were by far the best real-life drama I’ve seen in a long time. This is the type of thing of which college musicals used to be made.

Bulletinboard

Fine Arts CalendarUNH Symphony

The UNH Symphony, under the direction ot Alan Grlshman, will present a concert on Sunday, Nov. 22, at 7 p.m. In the Multi- Purpose Room of the Union. The program will Include Brahms’ Haydn Variations. Mo­zart’ s Flute Concerto No. 2 with soloist Norman Dee, and Beethoven’ s seventh sym­phony.

Beethoven SchedulePianists Louise Rogers and Donald Steele

of the UNH department of music will perform a series of Beethoven piano sonatas In honor of the bicentennial of Beethoven’ s birth. The concert of Tuesday, Nov. 10 will be at 1 p.m. in the Choral Room (M121) of the Paul Arts

The concerts of Dec. 7 and Jan. 11 will also be held in the Choral Room, but at 8 p.m. The series will continue during the second semester.

Professors Steele and Rogers will likewise present full length piano recitals, Steele’ s on Nov. 1 and Rogers’ on Feb. 25.

The Beethoven series will be informal and open to th public. Schedule: Monday, Dec. 7, 8 p.m., M-121, Sonatas Opus 109 and Opus 2 No. 3; Monday, Jan, 11, 8 p.m., M-121, Sonatas Opus 78 and Opus 2, No. 2.

Gallery ExhibitThe furniture designs of Wendell Castle

will be on display through Dec. 4. Gallery hours are weekdays: 12-4; Saturday 10-4 p.m.; and Sunday 1-4 p.m.

Soviet Social ScientistDr. Urly Zamoshkln, head of the Institute

of International Labor Movement of the USSR Academy of Sciences, will present a talk on “ Soviet Students and the Generation Gap,’ ’ Thursday at 3:30 p.m. In the auditorium of Parsons Hall.

Mystery Fiction ListA list of 100 selected titles In the field of

mystery and detective fiction has been com ­piled from the library’ s card catalog. Copies will be found at the reference desk. Additional listings of popular fiction may also become available, depending on the response to those already announced.

Fuibright ApplicationsThe International student Office has just

received word that Fuibright Applications do not have to be turned In until Dec. 4. Those •Who have turned theirs in may wish to review their application before it Is forwarded to the Fuibright board. Those graduating seniors and graduate students who still wish to apply may get their application materials at the ISO in Huddleston (862-2030).

Stalin FilmThere will be a film, “ The Death of Stalin,’ ’

tonight at 7 in Hamilton SmlthRoom 42. The film will be in English and a discussion will follow.

Ski SeminarsThe Ski Club will conduct pre-season

seminars at 7 p.m. In the Senate and Merrimack Room of the Union tonight, for Novice-Inter­mediates; tomorrow for Intermediate-experts, and Thursday for Advanced Technique.

Brazil ForumDr. H.P.A. Van Roosmalen, a visiting pro­

fessor from the Netherlands, will conduct the second In the International Studies Forum series on “ Northeast Brazil’ ’ at 1:30 p.m. today in the seminar Room of the Whitte more School.

Freshman Camp InterviewsThe weekend of Dec. 5 Is the last weekend

for new Freshman Camp counselor Interviews. Please sign up now. There will not be Inter­views on the weekend of Nov. 21.

Ice DancingStudents with figure skates, both men and

women. Interested In learning to dance on Ice should talk to Professor Stokes In Murk­land 118A,

Graduate Student ForumThere will be a Graduate Student Forum

Monday, Nov. 23 In Babcock Lounge at 10p.m. Graduate representatives will be there.

Outing ClubThere will be a meeting of the Outing Club

tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. In a room to be posted In Room 130 of the Union.

French TableThere will be a French table today at noon

In Stillings Room #2.

Diet WorkshopThere will be a group meeting ofthe Durham

Diet Workshop tonight at 7:30 at the Durham Community Church on Main Street. For addi­tional information call 868-7465.

Thanksgiving Library HoursThe library will be open Tuesday and Wed­

nesday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday from 6 p.m. to midnight during Thanksgiving period. It will be closed all day Thursday and Saturday. Floor C door and the music listening room will also be closed.

Spanish TableThe Spanish Table will meet tomorrow

from 12-1 In Stillings Dining Hall. Those who do not regularly eat In Stillings can ob­tain a free lunch ticket from the Spanish & Classics Department, Hewitt Hall.

Contemporary DanceThe Contemporary Dance Club will meet

tonight at 6:30 In New Hampshire Hall.

ZPGZero Population Growth will sponsor Its

weekly meeting tonight at 7:30 In the Uni- tarian-Unlversallst Church, Madbury Road. Help is needed to work on the exhibit for New Hampshire Tomorrow.

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Tuesday, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE November 17, 1970

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Haiiipshir<‘

SPORTS

Hopkins and Breault set YC records

The Wildcat pass-reception team of Bob Hopkins and Chip Breault shattered six Yankee Conference football records at the University of Massachusetts, Saturday. Hopkins broke records for most passes completed, most yards gained passing in a season and most TD passes thrown in a season. Breault established new marks for most receptions, most yards by receiving in a season and most TD passes caught for a season.

Hopkins hit for 95 completions in 166 attempts for a 57.2 per cent accuracy and 1,275 yards. The previous Conference records of 80 completions and 980 yards were set in 1967 by Larry Cas­well of Rhode Island. Maine’ s Dick DeVarney threw 11 touch­down passes in 1965, while Hop­kins scored 15 this season in the air.

Breault pulled in 37 passes for 531 yards, breaking Conference records held by Gene Benner of Maine, established in 1967. The previous marks were for 30 re­ceptions and 451 yards. Breault scored on passes six times this season, breaking a three-way tie listed in the record book of four touchdowns by Bettencourt of Connecticut (1952), O’Neill of New Hampshire (1954) and Morin of Massachusetts (1963).

Dream concert(Continued from page 1)

been released and cuts on WUNH radio have introduced the group to the campus. Reception on their tour thus far has been more than respectable.

At a recent appearance at Col­gate University, a campus re­viewer hailed them better than “ Canned Heat’ ’ who appeared on the same bill. The reviewer writes of “ Dreams,’ ’ “ The ob­server is captivated more by its unity than by the player’ s in­dividualism, even to a visual ex­tent, and they perform with res­pect to one another without re­sorting to an excess of show­manship.’ ’

Back in February when the group first began its round of promotional concerts, Variety decided: “ Although‘ Dreams’ have only been together for three months they handle tricky time transitions as if they’ve been jamming together for years.’ ’

The group has appeared at the Village Gate, Fillmore East, and Electric Circus , as well as colleges and universities around the country.

Says the Village Voice, “ For a grobp that’ s only been together for three months ‘ Dreams’sounds like a potential big one. Better catch them the next time around, before their price goes up.’ ’

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Commentary

Peop/e,nof machines,compose teamby Bruce Cadarette Contributing Editor

Talking wilh people last week it seemed to be a foregone con­clusion that UNH would beat Massachusetts. After all UMass was only 3-4-1, and UNH had just won five games in a row going into the game. Most people were more worried about Rhode Island beating Connecticut • so we could have a share of the Beanpot.

Nobody’ s plans quite worked out, however. The Redmen beat the Wildcats, and the Huskies prevailed over the Rams to take the Beanpot.

Now the season is over and the fans can forget about it until next year. But it might not be quite so easy for the players to forget.

All year long I sat in the stands and watched the games. It was a way to have some fun on a Satur­day afternoon. It is easy to sit up in the stands surrounded by friends with wine skins and six- packs of beer and watch the play­ers on two teams cracking their heads together to put on a show.

As I tucked my empty wine skin under my arm and left Cowell Stadium, sometimes I would think, “ Those guys are really going to hurt tomorrow.’ ’ But that was the end of my thoughts except for talking about how good or bad the team had looked.

The players become exactly that, players to put on a show for the crowd.

Over this past weekend I was able to get a different view of the football team. During the first half of the game I sat in the Massachusetts press box.

The press box at UMass is a large glassed-in concrete struc­ture which sits so high above the field I felt like I was watching the game from the Goodyear blimp.

Most of the people in the box wrote for professional news­papers, and sat around looking very solemn smoking their cig­arettes during the game.

The only time I heard any talk­ing was when a reporter’ s spotter told him how many yards a pass had been. All outside noises from the fans or the loudspeaker were cut off by the glassed-in front, and we had our own mechanical voice in the ceiling which told us when a touchdown was scored, who scored it, how many yard's he had run, and at what time it was scored.

When Chip Breault scored his first touchdown in the second quarter I made the mistake of cheering, and from the stares I got I thought for a minute I might be strung up. From the press box football is a game of teams. All concept of humanity is re­moved. Once the ball is snapped each of the 22 machines per­forms its function until the play stops.

New Hampshire was losing

14-6 at halftime, and I was losing my enthusiasm for being a sportswriter, so I went down to the sidelines. The people cheer­ing, and the sight of brown paper bags filled with beer bottles made me feel like I was at a game for the first time that day. But as I walked back and forth among the players and talked to UNH mana­ger Neal Kennedy I got a different impression of a football game than I have had in three years at UNH-.

I was surrounded not by play­ers, or a team> but people. Play­ing football means something to these people, and they were all giving everything they had whether it was Norm Powers, who roamed on defense all day, or re­serve linebacker Dan Naylor who left the field with a clean uni­form, but a sore throat from screaming encouragement to his teammates.

When Breault scored in the third period and Bob Hopkins passed to Ken Roberson to tie the game, a feeling of confidence spread among the team. Even after Denis Gagnon kicked afield goal to put the Redmen ahead, the players felt they could win. However, each time the offense walked off the field without scor­ing, their faces would get more tense.

When Hopkins was stopped a few inches short of a first down on a fourth down attempt with only

Captain Louis Frigon drives toward the Merrimack nets during second period at Snively Arena, Friday evening. Frigon scored the Cats' first and fifth goals of New Hampshire's ten-point barrage on the visi-

photo by Wallner

about one minuteleftinthe game, the season was over for the Wild­cats. And yet they would not let up. I was surrounded by players screaming at the defense to stop UMass, if for no other reason, than of pride in preventing them from scoring from the 29-yard line.

The Redmen did score again, and Hopkins led the UNH squad out onto the field for the final time this year. He threw three passes to move from the UNH 17 to the UMass 30 before the clock ran out. The white jerseys around me began to leave. Some of the people headed for the lock­er rooms, some to the field to shake hands with the Massachu­setts’ players.

The field was empty as I walked across it to the car. Up in the press box reporters we^e waiting for the final sheet of mechanized dittoed statistics. In the stands people were looking for some place to throw their empty paper bags. In my head I felt sorry, not because my school had lost a championship, but sorry- for people who had worked for some­thing as hard as they could but could not quite reach it.

Cats swamp Warriorsby Bob Constantine Ass’t Sports Editor

The Wildcat hockey team open­ed its exhibition season by trouncing Merrimack College 10-1 at Snively Arena, Friday. Louis Frigon and AlGatto scored two goals apiece to pace the Cats. Forty-eight minutes of penalties marred the contest as both teams hit from the start.

Frfgon ignited the nets by blasting a slap shot past Warrior goalie Jack Busalecchi with only eight seconds gone in the game. The period slowed down, how­ever, as John Gray made the only other score unassisted mid-way through the period.

The Cats cracked the game open in the second period when they scored five times against reserve goalie Pat Finch. Gary Hrushka fed Dave Hinman for an unassisted tally near the three- minute mark. Finch kicked Catto’ s centering pass into his own net to put New Hampshire up 4-0.

Frigon, Rich Umile and Larry Nichols then scored in quick suc­cession to lift the Wildcats to a seven point lead at the end of two

periods. 'Once again action slowed down

as New Hampshire’ s only goal came at the 53 second mark. Defenseman Rob McCarthy flip­ped a shot in close by reserve goalie Steve Demont for an 8-0 lead.

Merrimack accredits only goal soon after when Dave Kryemian banged a rebound past Wildcat

. goalie Bob Smith who was down and out of the net. The Cats re­taliated with scored by Bob Davis and Catto to arrive at the final score.

Obviously awkward from lack of game-situation work, the New Hampshire skaters nevertheless exhibited several moments of brilliant skating and passing. In addition. Captain Frigon played a heads-up game at center and sophomore goalie Smith made a number of outstanding saves among the 31 he stopped during the evening. The three Merri­mack goalies combined to block 35 New Hampshire shots.

The Wildcats’ next exhibition game will be against the Carling Black Labels of Boston tomorrow night at 8:00 p.m.

New Hampshire’s cheerleading squad and “Sam” the Wildcat helped to generate enthusiasm for the Cats at UMass, Saturday. by Wallner

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Wildcat eleven drop season finale at UMass, 24 -14

Flanker Chip Breault scores the second Wildcat touchdown, outreaching a UMass defender for the reception.

photo by Wallner

'Bama tops NH ground-gainersSophomore Ken Roberson play­

ed tailback in high school and came to the University with little intention of playing college foot­ball, yet ’Bama has emerged as the leading Wildcat rusher and the second leading scorer for New Hampshire. Roberson carried 101 times this season for 368 yards, five touchdowns and a two- point conversion.

Roberson did not play freshman football last season, but defensive back Craig Boatman influenced and persuaded him to try out for the team this season. “ When Ken came to see me,” said Root, “ I had no idea of his ability and was faced with the prospect of having to cut some of the men, but I could tell he was sincere and when a couple of the boys didn’t show up at the beginning of the season I called him in Alabama. He showed up in not-too-good shape but quickly got into pretty good shape. He found his position at fullback in a matter of two weeks time.”

Roberson’ s teammates and friends call him ’ Bama, a name derived from his home state, which was tagged on to him before the season began. “ At the be­ginning of practice sessions,” related Roberson, “ all the kids were meeting each other and it was hard learning everybody’ s names. They just remembered I was from Alabama and ’ Bama stuck.”

An unfortunate injury to senior

Mike Shaughnessy opened the starting fullback position and Roberson has shared the duties with junior Don Cantin. Ac­cording to his coach,’B-ama would have eventually found himself with a lot of game time but the accident, brought his oooortunitv sooner “ because there was a place for him.”

Ken’ s not a piledriving full­back,” remarked Root, “ but we’ re more interested in his quickness. He runs well and he’ s a fine pass receiver. He’ sbeena great help to the team’ s success this year and is our leading rush­er. There appears to be no drop off on what he can do and I think he’ s as good as anyone else in the Conference.”

Home fans may have noted ’Bama plays in Cowell Stadium with a number 40 jersey and num­ber 45 helmet. Roberson ex­plained, “ The trainer decided to change my number to 45 be­cause there was no road jersey for number 40, but since the crowd here was used to seeing my number as 40 I wore jersey num­ber 40 with helmet number 45 when we played at home.”

Roberson, who worked during the pre-season as a counselor for the summer orientation pro­gram, has gained valuable sopho­more experience and could be a major cog in New Hampshire’ s Conference hopes for the 1971 season.

by Paul R. Bergeron Sports Editor

Nine hundred pounds of line­men and twenty-four and a half feet of linebackers pummelled New Hampshire’ s running game for a net loss of 7 yards, Saturday. The leading Conference offensive unit was stymied by Massa­chusetts, the number one de­fensive squad in the Conference, 24-14, in Amherst under cloudy skies.

Dick Cummings, a 230 pound fullback and the leading ground- gainer for the Redmen, estab­lished the UMass ground game early as he rushed for 24 yards and two first downs in the open­ing four minutes. With a fourth- and-four situation on their own 48,. the Redmen sent John O’Neil in from the* bench; he booted a high, 41-yard punt which rolled dead on the New Hampshire 11.

Successive carries by fullback Don Chntin and halfbacks Greg Scott and Carl DeFilippi were good for only seven yards and Jack Kenney was forced to kick for the visitors.

Picking up at the Massachu­setts 40-yard line, quarterback Ken Hughes directed a seven- play drive to the New Hampshire one-yard line, alternating the scalpers’ attack between the ground and the air. With a first- and-ten just three feet from the goal, halfback Mark Russell of Nashua, N.H. skipped off-tackle for the score. The Mass, kick was good, and the host team led 7-0 with 5:33 gone in the first period.

Scott returned the ensuing kick-off to the 26, but the power­ful defensive line threw Breault for a four-yard loss on New Hampshire’ s first down. With the Wildcat groimd game proving ineffective, quarterback Bob Hopkins completed his first pass to Breault for a gain of 13 yards. Fullback Ken Roberson fought through the middle for the first down.

Following a UMass time-out, Breault made a sensational catch over a Massachusetts defender for a gain of 37 yards to put the Cats on the Redmen’ s 26. Two unsuccessful rushing attempts sandwiched an incomplete pass and Head Coach Jim Root sent in Dave Zullo for the field goal at­tempt. The kick was short and UMass took possession on its own 20 yard line.

UMass Builds LeadThe Redmen entered the sec­

ond quarter on the New Hamp­shire 40 and a first-and-ten situation. Moving twelve yards to the 28, Cummings, following an incomplete pass attempt, rambl­ed through a wide hole opened by the big Massachusetts line. A key block by Bob Cabrelli, sprung Cummings and he racedin t o th o o n d n o n e , f o l l o w i n g ' th o

conversion, the Redmen held an early, convincing 14-point lead.

New Hampshire, unable to gain a first down, kicked into a fair catch on the Massachusetts 40. The Redmen moved nineteen yards into New Hampshire terri­tory before fumbling in a first- and-ten situation. Tackle Nel­son Cassavaugh, who turned in a brilliant defensive effort throu­ghout the game, pounced on the ball to give the Cats possession on their own 26-yard line.

A quarterback keeper and a 13-yard pass to Breault gave the Cats a first down prior to Can- tin’ s seven yard run to the New Hampshire 48. .On second down and three yards to go, Hopkins tripped the Redmen’ s defense with a middle-range pass to Breault. Juggling the ball, Breault continued to move away from his pursuers, then, with firm control over the ball, cut and sprinted for the 52-yard touchdown. The kick went wide to the right and New Hampshire trailed by eight.

A 59-yard drive put the Red­men on the New Hampshire 13. With three yards needed for a first down, Cummings bulled through the middle for a touch­down, but the play was nullified on a personal foul call. Two plays later, linebacker Bob Kemp broke up the UMass thrust with an interception on the 28 yard line.

The ball exchanged hands be­fore the half ended, but neither team moved the ball effectively; The Cats entered the locker room on the short end of a 14-6 score.

Defensive BattleScott returned the second half

kick-off from the end zone to the 24. Unable to move the ball on the ground, and nailed for a 12 yard loss on a pass attempt, Kenney kicked a 4 3-yard punt on third down.

Moving from their own 44 to the New Hampshire five, the Redmen again threatened to score on a third and goal. However, a sterling defensive effort by backfield defenders Joe Allis and Kemp dropped halfback Art Cor- saletti on an end sweep for a loss of one yard. A field goal attempt at 8:20 of the period was wide and New Hampshire regained possession of the ball. Three plays later, however, Hopkins was intercepted at the Mass. 40 yard line.

The Cat defense stiffened to prevent the Redmen from gain­ing a first down and Kenney called a fair catch on the punt on the visitors’ 17-yard line. Following two deflected passes, Hopkins hit end Steve Schulten for a gain of 21 yards. Keyed up, the UMass defense pounded Roberson for a loss of a yard, blitzed Hopkins for a seven-yard loss and forced an incompletion. New Hamp-.c h iro ’ c fiirn o d a e S i o v o S o h u -

Fullback Ken Roberson, NH’s leading ground gainer, scampers for good yardage against Maine.

photo by Wallner

Coach Jim Root gives instructions to QB Bob Hopkins.photo by Wallner

Rumors sending post refuted as

Reports circulated by the Boston press that Head Football Coach Jim Root may be in line for the Harvard grid post being vacated by Coach John Yovicsin have been denied by Root, New Hampshire’ s Athletic Director Andrew Mooradian and the Harv­ard Athletic Department.

In reference to the statement Root is challenging other pros­pective candidates for the post, the gridiron mentor said, “ I have not made application any­where. I never have and I don’t expect to.”

Yovicsin announced several months ago he would be retiring after the 1970 football season, his 14th year, thus vacating a position considered to be one of the country’ s most prestigious and coveted posts.

“ It is highly unlikely anyone has contacted Jim (about the position),’ ’ said Mooradian. “ The normal procedure, even if a coach has applied, is for representa­tives of the other school tc call and request permission ,,..eak to a head coach. And th'>" ' ould,, at that time, annuunce .Vi.ttther the overture •■■■■ • <•

Root to Harvard 'conjecture'coach had applied for a position at their school. I have received no such request from Harvard.”

An official from the Harvard Athletic Department flatly stated, “ That’ s the newspaper writer’ s conjecture. We don’t know any­thing about it.”

Root is a Miami of Ohio gradu­ate and gained some earlier ex­perience in an Ivy-League school, Dartmouth.

The University of New Hamp­shire has been considered by some as a training ground for coaches. Joe Yukica, Root’ s predecessor at the University, accepted the head coach position at Boston College after two years of guiding the Wildcats. Root has since compiled a three-year record of 14-10 and steered the Cats to a Yankee Conference title while laying claim to 1968 Coach of the Year honors. Yukica established himself as a promis­ing young coach before leaving for BC and Root has done so during his stay at the University.

Nevertheless, present indica­tions are that Root will remain at UNH with a largely veteran ‘ quad for <he 1971 season.

Ken Roberson scores New Hampshire’s two-point conversion with a Bob Hopkins pass to tie UMass 14-14 during third period action in Amherst, Saturday.

photo by Wallner

bert fumbled Kenney’ s punt and Wildcat Kyle Kucharski quickly recovered the ball. On the next down, Hopkins threw 32 yards into the end zone to Breault, who out-reached the Mass defender for a brilliant TD catch. Follow­ing a New Hampshire time out, the Cats went for the two-point conversion with a pass to Rober­son. The driving fullback was hit short of the goal line, but lifted his arms to put the ball over as he fell.

The come-from-behind tie inspired the Blue and White squad and the defensive unit fought a tough goal-line stand following a 73-yard drive to the New Hamp­shire seven on the part of the Red­men. Denis Gagnon pushed UMass ahpad 17-14 with a 13- yard field goal at 1:12 of the final period.

Hopes DimmedThe ball exchanged hands twice

before New Hampshire threat­ened to score. The Wildcats took over on their own 23 after a Kenney fair catch. Hopkins then hit Breault for a nine-yard gain and Cantin rushed for three yards for the first down. Aerial strikes to DeFilippi and Cantin put the Cats on the Mass 39 before the host team called a time out. New Hampshire was intercepted on the next play and with four minutes left in the game, the Cats’ victory hopes were dimmed.

The defense prevented the Red­men from achieving a first down and with less than two minutes remaining, the Cats took over on their own 20.

HnpUn.c then hit R nbpr.con on n

screen pass for a gain of nine yards. Following a deflected pass, the UMass defense hit Rob­erson for a loss of a yard and New Hampshire called time-out at 12:28 and with a fourth-and-two situation. On the next down, Hopkins swept left but was drop­ped one yard short of the first down.

Two end sweeps around the left end situated Massachusetts nine yards from the goal and on the following down, Corsaletti, sprung by the blocking efforts of Cummings, swept right for the final touchdown. The kick was good and UMass held a ten point victory margin with one minute left.

Hopkins, with New Hampshire again in possession, hit Cantin on a screen and Degan twice on long attempts for three first downs and 38 yards,but time ran out for the Cats.

The Wildcats entered Satur­day’ s game on the crest of a five- game winning streak with hopes of Yankee Conference honors and an exciting finish to what be­gan as a dismal year of football.

New Hampshire’ s winning ways were established by the ma­turing of a balanced ground and air attack, but a stiff Massachu­setts line stifled the Cats’ ground game and hindered the Blue and White passing game. Statis­tically, the Redmen overwhelmed the Cats, gaining 424 yards total offense to New Hampshire’ s 289. Hopkins threw for 296 yards passing, but the ground game was thrown for a loss of seveny n rr is .

Best Over-Ali RecordOffensively, Breault’ s pass

receptions amazed the 12,000 spectators and kept the Cats within scoring range of Massa­chusetts throughout the game. Key receptions by Degan and Schulten enhanced New Hamp­shire drives, while Cantin came through with short ground yard­age in important situations. Rob­erson’ s two-point conversion was instrumental in igniting the morale of the team early in the third quarter. Hopkins completed 17 of 27 attempts, breaking two 16-year standing records, both set by Billy Pappas in 1954. With 94 completions this season, Hop­kins shattered Pappas’ record of 84 and Hopkins cracked Pappas’ career record of 133 by 15 com­pletions with still another year to increase the margin.

Defensively, Bob Kemp and Nelson Cassavaugh turned in out­standing performances. Cassa­vaugh was selected to the num­ber one ECAC All-Star squad in Division H last week. Norm Powers, Jim -Ramsey, Bob Tar- bell, Jack Kenny, Joe Allis and Craig Boatman turned in fine efforts throughout the game.

Kenney’ s arching punts, aver­aging 37 yards, evoked four fair catches and one fumble.

The Wildcats finished their season with a 5-3 record, the best over-all record in the Con­ference, but with a 3-2 Confer­ence record, settled into a tie for third place in the Conference standings with Rhode Island.

Hopkins leads Cats to winning seasonJunior Bob Hopkins has broken

four University and three Yankee Conference passing records this season while leading the Wildcats to a 5-3 record. Hopkins hit for a 57.2 per cent accuracy and 1,275 yards, completing 95 out of 166 attempts and throwing for 15 touchdowns. The junior quart­erback established Yankee Con­ference records for most passes completed, most yards gained passing in a season and most touchdown passes thrown in a season, and with still another year ahead pf him, broke Billy Pappas’ 1952-54 pass completion record for a career (133) by 15.

Hopkins, a native of Marlboro, Mass., played high school ball at Hudson Catholic High School be­fore attending UNH.

“ Starting in the Maine game,” remarked Root, “ he came into his own and has done a terrific job. We’ve been very pleased with his progress. He sometimes runs on the option and this pre­vents stereotype play. He be­came much more sure ofhimself and thus more effective.”

Chip Breault, Hopkins’ room­mate and favorite receiver and holder of three University and Conference pass reception re­cords, describes the junior as “ a very good quarterback and passer. I think he’ s the best in the Conference. I’ve played with him and I’ve seen most in the Conference that we’ve played against. He gets the ball out there all the time.”

New Hampshire’ s leading rusher, Ken Roberson, feels that Hopkins is “ a really great

UConn claims YC Beanpot

The University of Connecticut stunned the Rhode Island Rams, Saturday, 33-12, to lay sole claim to the Yankee Conference Bean- pot. The Huskies scored 21 points in the opening four and a half minutes to pave the way for an easy victory.

The University of Massachu­setts finished second with a 3-3-1 Conference record, behind Con­necticut’ s 4-0-1 finish, as a result of a 24-14 win over New Hampshire. Rhode Island and New Hampshire, who lost to the number one and number two teams, respectively, tied for third place with 3-2 Conference records.

The Maine Black Bears settled in fifth place by virtue of their single conference win over last- place Vermont.

quarterback and one of the best in the Conference.” “ When he’ s in there,” said ’Bama, “ we know we’ re going to score.”

“ An over-all improvement of the running game has helped the passing attack,” explained Root. “ The ability of Roberson and Cantin has kept the defense hon­est and thus added to the effect­iveness of the passing game. Hopkins’ passing has helped the offensive thrust. Rhode Island, for example, changed its defense, putting more men in the second­ary to cope with his passing

and this opened up our running game. It’ s a great tribute to him. The teams are putting more and more stress on stop­ping his passing and this has im­proved our running game and, against Delaware, he demon­strated he could take a banging around without getting shook up.”

Hopkins emerged as the com­plete quarterback this season mixing his plays well by direct­ing a fine aerial attack with a well-called running attack and steering the C ats to the best over­all record in the Conference.

Bob Hopkinsphoto by Wallner

First downs

Game StatisticsUNH13

UMass24

Net yards rushing -7 284Passes attempted 27 20Passes completed 17 11Interceptions 1 2Net yards passing 296 140Total offense 289 424Return yardage -1 8Punting (no./ave.) 7/37 5/39Penalties (no./yds.) 1/15 2.26Fumbles (no./lost) 2/1 3/2

1 2 3 4Wildcats 0 6 8 0 - 1 4Redmen 7 7 7 10 - 24