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h h A M D S h iR E

The NH Presidential Prim o r y :

The Greatest Show on Earth

2 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Friday, March 3, 1972

An editoria l- O f politics and poker“ The original idea o f primary

elections was to put an end to choos­ing candidates in those notorious smoke-filled rooms. About a half a century ago, a principle was inrto- duced which attempted to put the nominating power in the hands of the common voters o f each party. That, at least, was the idea.. In prac­tice, the original purpose has been largely defeated.....

“ The result is a system so in tr i­cate — and so constantly changing — that it is quite beyond the compre­hension o f most voters and, for that matter, most politicians, too. The present status o f the primary has not eliminated backroom deals. Rather, dramatized and influenced by the na­tional news media, the primaries have become costly battles between the candidates for cards to play when the backroom dealing starts.” Tha t’s how two Britishjournatlistsfor the Sunday Times saw the 1 968 primary race.

But the primaries help in their unique way. 'Fledgling Presidential hopefuls can display their goods to the people and demonstrate the pop­ularity o f their virtues. McCarthy did it in 1968. McGovern and McCloskey are try ing it in 1972. Reform minded McGovern and Crusading Pete Mc­

Closkey are determined, even i f they don ’t grab the top spot themselves, to influence their party ’s platform for the November election.

Nineteen hundred and seventy two will be remembered in New Hampshire as the year o f ‘that pri­mary.’ Back in 1964, Rockefellar won the Oregon primary with the. cam­paign slogen, “ he cared enough to come.’ ’ The candidates in this year’s New Hampshire primary contest can’t be accused o f any such slackness. More than a dozen candidates have marched through the State in the past few months shaking hands, vis­iting neighborhoods, eating New Eng­land bean suppers and calling press conferences extolling their vitures. The State’s media overflows with po­litical news and advertising. Hardly a radio or television newscast passes w ithout a new charge or promise. Even The New Hampshire gleaned $3,000 in political advertising.

This first in the nation primary has transformed New Hampshire into a political petri dish for analysts to poke, test, sample and poll in their quest to find out what the people think. But the people in New Hamp­shire are about as representative o f the entire citizenry o f the United States

as a fam ily in the Bronx is o f all o f New York City. New Hampshire c it­izens do share one characteristic with people everywhere — they eventually reach a saturation point. When New Hampshire citizens pull the voting machine lever this election day, they will exhale a breath o f relief. The pri­mary will be over.

In 1968 New Hampshire had one hero. Now it has none. It has been a primary o f faces, not o f isses. A Manchester cab driver, quoted by a col­umnist Mary McGrory, said that he’d really like to vote fo r George Wallace, except o f course, i f Ted Kennedy ran.

All the time, e ffort and money spent by the candidates have litt le more than nudged the polls. Accord­ing to a poll o f New Hampshire voters by WENH TV, Muskie moved up 14 per centage points since November and McGovern picked up an extra ten.. Nixon dropped ten points and Mc­Closkey gathered six more since No­vember. No dramatic changes.

Elections are consistently unpre­dictable. Maybe New Hampshire vot­ers will surprise the pollsters. I f voters do hand McCloskey or McGovern a victory, then the cursader or th re­former will have an ace in theirhands when they play presidential poker with party bosses at the conventions.

Published twice weekly during the academic year by the students of the University of New Hampshire

Second class postage paid at Durham, N.H. 03 824 under the act of March 8, 1879. Accepted for mailing in 1917 authorised September 1 , 1 9 1 8 . Total number of copies printed 8,000. Paid cir­culation 8,000. Send notice of undelivered copies-on form 35 79 to THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Mem­orial Union Building, Durham, N.H.

"N E WH h A M p sh iR E

Vol. 62 No. 31

Editor-in-Chief Lou Ureneck Managing EditorMichael Painchaud News EditorJonathan Miller Sports Editor Warren Watson Photo Editors

Nicholas Wallner Phil Conroy

Productions Editor Jonathan Hyde ?eatures Editor Paul BunningBusiness Manager Cindi LawtonAdvertising Managers Patty Scott Debbie Flynn Kathi Ford Circulation Manager Bruce Lessard SecretarySharoni CurranGraphics Designer Alison Greene Cartoonists Polly Fowle John Fawcett

Terry Connors Photographers

Alec Buchanan John Doleav Dave Klumpar Eric White Ron Rosenblum Michael Painchaud Productions Staff Linda Dugas Elaine Johnson Melonie Norman Mary Hoffman TypistsLeon Rosenblatt Lynn AyerCopy Readers

Betsy Bernfeld Linda Eastwick Gretta Reed Claire Pfister Martha Burney Joan Devoe Jeanne McGregor Mary Ann Dancause Beth Conners Paula Revene

Staff Reporters Deane Morrison Bob Constantine Regan Robinson Paula Lampman Allan Chamberlin Ed Penhale

ReportersPriscilla Cummings Marcie Powers Lisa Pray Barbara Davis Daphne Hatch Pete Steer John Henning Dan Forbush Doug Fidler Holly Young Greg Lowell Julie Hawthorne George Brown Andrea Dudley Jackie Huard Bob Taft Kevin Berry Clayt Schroeder

Editorials and cartoons are the responsibility of the edi­tor-in-chief. Columns and letters to the editor are the opinions of the authors. No columns or letters speak foe THE NEW HAMPSHIRE and should not be construed as ed­itorials. THE NEW HAMP­SHIRE editorials represent the opinions of the paper 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 opinion from the com­munity is welcome through letters to the editor or per*- sonal confrontations with the editor Mn-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.

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Friday, March 3, 1972 - 3

The Greatest Show on Earth

by Paul Bunning Features Editor

New Hampshire’s vote is sm all--less than New Orleans*'--and the land is smaller than Sweetwater County, Wyoming, but it can throw a national elec­tion out of whack, as in 1968. Where else can a turn­out of about 20,000 votes for a man named McCarthy

. help nudge an incumbent President out even 'before the electon?

The primary here hasn’t always been so illustri­ous, however. Prior to 1952, candidates ignored the state, and even Dwight Eisenhower’s name was not on the ballot, though he won the primary that year.

Started in 1916, the primary earned its first-in- the-nation status when the state legislature ip an economizing mood, vo^ed to hold the primary on the same day as the March Town Meeting Day to avoid the expense of an additional electon. Before 1952, voters chose delegates, and candidates’ names never appeared on the ballots.

But that 1952 primary showed the first inklingof what the N.H. primary was to be. It was the year Estes Kefauver trudged through the N.H. snow, grip­ping hands, kissing babies, and eating tuna casser­oles at church suppers, to win the Democratic vote with 21,000 votes. Kefauver, despite his Granite State win, never got beyond the primaries. It was also the year Robert Taft of Ohio began his address in Lebanon, N.H. with the words, “ Pm so happy to be here in Laconia, where I have many friends.” Taft lost the Republican primary to Eisenhower, who

• was not even running, and the N.H. victory proved Ike a vote-getter, leading to his candidacy and sub­sequent election.

Then in 1956 Harold Stassen touched off a “ dump Nixon” campaign to push Nixon from the GOP ticket as Ike’ s Vice-President. Granite State Republicans gave Nixon 22,000 votes, a victory thought largely responsible for Nixon’s retention as Eisenhower’s running mate.

Nixon returned to New Hampshire in 1960, this time as a Presidential candiate, and he won the Re­publican primary with 65,000 votes, John F. Kenne­dy, later elected President, won 43,000 Democratic votes.

In 1964, the year a Goldwater aide pleaded with newsmen in N.H. “ Don’t write what he says, write what he means” the Granite State pulled another surpise. Republicans wrote in Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts 31,8000 times, though he was over­seas at the time. Goldwater, listed on the ballot, was second with 22,000 votes, and Johnson took the Democratic primary with 22,000 votes, to Robert. Kennedy’s 18,000.

Finally, in 1968, President Johnson earned an empty victory with a margin of only 4,000 votes over Gene McCarthy, who in reality won the pri­mary, a feat still talked about. Forecasters had predicted a Johnson victory by as much as 10 to 1, but McCarthy got 42% of the Democratic vote. ( Durham voted six-to-one in favor of the Minne­sota Senator. On the other side, Richard M. Nixon easily won the Republican primary.

New Hampshire’s record as a prognosticator of national elections has been fair. Since 1952 it has anticipated four of six convention nominees, and in the 44 Presidential elections since Washington, N.H. has been correct 32 times. This record, however, does not account for the power of the Granite State’ s Primary. As a political analyst commented to re ­porters in 1956, “ It is a psychological gambit. Of course, the one who wins it is off to a good start, but the importance of the N.H. primary is only what the press makes of it .”

The Democrats

by Lisa Pray

Edward Coll

Democratic Presidential candidate Edward “ Ned” Coll is basically a one-issue man: social reform in the United States.

According to a spokesman at Coll headquarters in Manchester, the 32-year-old under-aged* candi­date is out to challenge other Presidential con­tenders on the issues of poverty and crime in Amer­ica.

The founder of the seven-year-old Revitalization

Corps does, however, have opinions on the issues selected by THE NEW HAMPSHIRE as foremost Trf the 1972 Presidential campaign.

The War

Coll is in favor of setting a date for withdrawal of American troops in Viet Nam “ as soon as it is practical to do so .” He also advocates the es- tablishement of a coalition government which repre­sents the Vietnamese people, not a government im­posed by the United States or any other country.

The Economy and Tax Reform

Tax reform is one of Coll’s primary concerns. The basic tax raising vehicle, says Coll, is the graduated income tax. However, he feels it should be restructured and tightened up so as to close its many loopholes.

“ As far as reforms are concerned, the top will change if the bottom moves. Reform must come from the bottom up.” Coll feels that if enough people get up enough energy to initiate change, “ the leaders will have to respond.” He asserts, “ The whole mes­sage is you can make a difference if you want to .”

, Israel, Bangla Dcsh, and Ireland

Coll feels the United States has some responsi­bility to maintain a balance of power in the Middle East without, at the same time, making matters worse. He says it is important that the American government put pressure on the British government to do what it knows must be done to alleviate the civil rights problem and the discrimination against Catholics.

The Environment

“ There is no greater pollution than the great urban decay that has taken place in the country,” says Coll. He contends that the root of this decay is American apathy. “ Until we i can do something, about that, we’re not going to be able to tackle any of the problems improving the environment. We had. Earth Day and then everyone forgot about it.”

Coll advocates that family planning and birth con­trol information be available to all Americans. How­ever, he is “ not satisfied that you can say the fetus is* not a human being.” Coll says that he cannot philosophically justify that abortion is not murder. “ In New York it’ s becoming so frequently done that people are using that in place of other birth con­trol.”

Sexual Equality -

Coll believes in sexual equality in the areas of opportunity and employment “ so long as equality can preserve individuality, so long as the ways men and women are different are preserved--their phi­losophy, their outlook, the way they approach life .” Coll hopes that women do not become as aggressive as men.

Retirement age and Seniority System

Coll does not favor a specific retirement age for government personnel “ because there is virtually no point when a man cannot continue to grow.” The important consideration, he says, is whether a per­son is “ spiritually alive.”

“ People should not be put out to pastures merely on the basis of age. There are certain pld men who ought to be out of there, but there are ^lso old men that you don’t want to get out of there.”

Because the seniority system is designed t o . serve the status quo, Coll believes it snouia be revised. Coll says that perhaps the chairmen of com­mittees in Congress should be elected by members of the committee, a representative of the press and perhaps a representative from a leading University.

Truth in GovernmentColl agrees with McCloskey that the American

people are being lied to by the U.S. government. He further contends that the government makes only token efforts to find the truth. The government, he explains, ignores the findings of its appointed commissions if they are not toward the government’s liking.

Vance Hartke

Senator Vance Hartke entered the Democratic Presidential race in January, declaring that his pri­mary tasks are to achieve a lasting peace in the world and end this country’s participation in Viet Nam. He said he is seeking the nomination “ for what I can accomplish on behalf of the American people, who deserve something better than half measures grounded on half truths, duplicity, confusion and deceit.”

The War

As most other 1972 Presidential candiates, Hartke calls for a total immediate withdrawal of all Ameri­can troops from Viet Nam.

The Economy and Tax Reform

“ The average family is getted taxed to death, while the very rich are getting away with paying too lit­tle,” says Hartke. The candidate believes that the constraints of inflation should be placed on the busi­ness man, not the consumer.

Hartke would propose closing tax loopholes for corporations, providing for an increase to 1000 dollars in personal income tax reductions, and train­ing programs for welfare, unemployment recipients, and returning veterans who otherwise would not be capable of finding jobs.

Amnesty

Hartke contends that amnesty should be offered to those who, as a matter of conscience, did not give their service to the military. However, he feels that those who ask for amnesty should be willing to provide two years of service to such groups as the Peace Corps and VISTA.

Israel, Bangla Dcsh, and Ireland

Although Hartke’s views on situations in Israel and Ireland were not available to THE NEW HAMP SHIRE, it was learned that Hartke supported India’ s efforts in the Pakistan war.

The Environment and Overpopulation

Hartke believes that the preservation of the earth and its water, air and land may be the most impor­tant challenge facing America in the next few years.

The candidate has, according to releases, spon­sored legislation to control the use of phosphate detergent, and introduced legislation to create an ecology bank for corporations to borrow funds at low interest to buy equipment to control factory pollution.

Sexual Equality

In 1971 Hartke introduced to the Senate the Equal Rights Amen(|ment which is designed to prevent discrimination by sex.The amendment, which was passed earlier this year by the House, was on the floor of the Senate for discussion last Wednesday.

Welfare Reform

“ The need for welfare reform has never been more urgent,” declares Hartke. “ At the heart of welfare reform.lies job creation, the establishment of day care centers and benefits raised to assure a decent standard of living for a ll.”

George McGovern

The first to announce his Democratic Presidential candidacy, Senator George McGovern continues to say, “ I still regard the war in Viet Nam as the num­ber one issue before the country. I was the first to oppose it, and my first Presidential act would be to end it. As long as our soldiers and the people of Southeast Asia are dying over there, and as long as the bombing continues, I frankly don’t mind being called a one-issue candidate.”

The War

McGovern first spoke out on the war in 1963. “ The current dilemma in Viet Nam is a clear de­monstration of the limitations of military power. Our policy is a policy of moral debacle and mili­tary defeat.” In 1971 he said, “ The war in Indo­china is the greatest military, political, economic, and moral blunder in our national history.”

Economy and Tax Reform

As author of the National Peacetime Transition Act of 1971,, Senator McGovern advocates conversion of the economy to a peacetime economy. He also supports guaranteed jobs for every able-bodied American who wants to work. On taxes he says, “ It is time for American industry and special in­terest groups to assume more of the nation’s tax burden. And it is time to relieve the average fam­ily man of the* high taxes he must pay, and of the inflation which cuts so cruelly into the income of the poor, the middle class, and the elderly.”

Truth In Government

Senator McGovern supported the First Ammend- ment right of the New York Times, Washington Pos* and others to publish the Pentagon Papers. He f e ^ ' “ We must act to restore the people’s faith.e^he honesty of the political process by making thv pro-

continued on page 4)

4 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Friday, March 3> 1972

(Continued fr n page 3)

itself more honest.”Israel, Bangladesh ahd Ireland

“ The Israeli government, as everyone well knows, is a democratically elected coalition whose basic support is as firm as that of any government in the world.” For this reason McGovern has advocated arms support to preserve the military balance. He has also urged a negotiated settlement between Is­rael and the Arab states.

Shortly after the proclamation of Bangla Desh in­dependence McGovern called for full diplomatic re­cognition. “ We cannot turn our backs on the des­perate plight of refugees from the struggle in East Pakistan.”

Of Ireland the Senator has said, “ I feel deeply that the minority in Ulster has been the subject of unjust and continuous discrimination and repres­sion. a s a result I believe that the governments in both London and Belfast bear a heavy responsi­bility for improving the lives of the Catholic mi­nority there.” McGovern urged that violence be ended and that negotiations begin.

Ecology'

The sponsor of the Environmental Protection Acts of 1970 and 1971, McGovern said on Earth Day 1970, “ Our nation, which has led the world into a new era of technological development, culminating in our space program, may also be leading the world into its ruin. Indeed, destruction of our environ­ment may be the chief “ spin-off” of all our tech­nological innovation.” He also called for the use of “ all the powers of government and personal com­mitment to stop this terrible assault on our en­vironment” and its irreplaceable resources.

Sexual Equality

McGovern was a sponsor of the Equal Rights Act of 1971. He has proposed that 50 percent of the De­mocratic National convention delegates be women. He has pledged that, if President, the first Supreme Court opening would go to a woman and that women would be appointed to the National Security Council and the Cabinet. “ The issue of women’s rights is an important part of the need to create an environ­ment in which individual fulfillment can flourish.”

China

For 20 years McGovern has called for recognition of the Chinese government in Peking. His 1971 Sen­ate resolution on the policy of the U.S. toward Chi­na called on President Nixon to “ announce that the U.S. is prepared, through diplomatic negotiations, to recognize the People’s Republic of China, leav­ing the future status of Taiwan to peaceful solu­tions on both side of the Taiwan Straits.”

Edmund Muskie

A publicity pamphlet for Senator Edmund S. Mus- kie, Democratic contender for the Presidential nomination, says, “ He has the best chance of all Democrats in contention to defeat President Nixon in November.” Nationally recognized as the front- runner for the Democratic nomination, Muskie cap­italizes on this fact in his campaign.

The.War

Muskie says* of the war, “ It must be clear that at some point we are going to have to leave that tragic country, and that when we do the people in­volved will find their own way to settle their poli­tical problems...it simply is impossible, no matter what our intentions, however good they may be, to settle the political problems of that country.

“ I would say to the other side that I am pre­pared to set a date for complete withdrawal. The only conditions would be two: the safe withdrawal of our troops and the return of our prisoners of war.”

The Economy and Unemployment

Muskie pointed out the discrepancies in Pres­ident Nixon’s promise of a balanced budget for 1971 and the three-year deficit budget for ’71, ’72, and ’73. He said , “ We ought to focus on the rea­sons why these deficits have taken place. Basically, it’s because of (Nixon’s) disastrous management of the nation’ s economy. Secondly, the increased costs in such things as unemployment compensation, wel­fare costs and social security costs that have stem­med from the unemployment which his disastrouc economic policies have produced.”

Truth In Government

The release of the Anderson papers and the Pen­tagon Papers is a symptom of the credibility gap which the Nixon administration has widened, Mus­kie feels. He said in a press conference, “ On the face of it, the administration is pursuing a policy privately which it disclosed in public in a different way. That’s duplicity, yes. Now the credibility gap, which now, I think, has been building for some years, has incredibly grown in recent years. It is generated in different ways by this administration. One way is the complete reversal of convictions and positions on policy by this administration.”

When asked if the person who released the An- ‘ derson Papers should be prosecuted with as much zeal as Daniel Ellsberg, Muskie replied, “ I don’t like the fact that documents are stolen. I certainly don’t condone stealing as a way to inform the public. But that’s not the problem. The central question is: Should government undertake to be frank and can­did with its people? If it is, you will not have this

. kind of development.”

Ireland

Muskie has urged the unification of Ireland by a political settlement, including economic reforms and an end to the internment program.

“ Only a political settlement can end the violence in Ireland, and I believe there is a growing view in Britain that the only viable political settlement will involve Irish unification.”

The Environment

When asked what he does about dumping waste into oceans, Muskie replied that the Senate had just adopted a water pollution control bill, with the stan­dard of no discharge at all to be accomplished by 1985. He said of the legislation, “ What we need most to; develop is some breakthroughs in techno­logy. We’ve set up a national goal in the same way that we set up the goal to go to the moon. We set a deadline and begin the injection of a public in­vestment with a stimulus to private investment nec- cessary to do the job— and we can do it.”

Sexual Equality

Muskie favors the Equal Right Amendment with­out crippling amendments, and supports legislation for equal employment opportunities.

Chinaft*

Last January Muskie said of China, “ I think that we ought* to move in the direction of normalizing relations with mainland China. I think it’ s incon­ceivable that we can frame the policies which gov­ern our role in the world arid our relationships with the rest of the world and exclude contact with a coun­try of 800,000,000 people.”

Muskie added, “ I think that in order to move into a rational world, we’ve got to establish con­tact with mainland China. I’m not sure that this particular way ( Nixon’s trip to China ) was the best way.”

Sam Yorty

Drawing charges of “ reactionary” from liberals and “ left-winger” from conservatives, Democratic Presidential candiate Sam Yorty has been Mayor of Los Angeles since 1961 and was re-elected for his third four-year term in May, 1969.

Yorty is well-known for his criticisms of Senate doves for echoing the demands of the Communists by advocating a proposal of total withdrawal from Viet Nam by a fixed deadline.

The War

Mayor Sam Yorty contends, “ There is no room for partisanship politics in solving our Indochina conflict. Obstruction, nagging, harrassment and second-guessing of professional military leaders have prolonged the war, cost thousands of lives, and pushed our nation toward potential humiliation. As our Vi- etnamization policy and withdrawal of troops con­tinues, we must remain firm with the Communists in our demands for an honorable peace.”

“ I have maintained for 30 years that if a man wants to work, he is entitled to a job. We must give everyone the opportunity to be part of our free enterprise system. From it flows our politi­cal and economic freedom because if the government owns everything, the government becomes the sole employer as under Communism and if you criti­cize the government you lose your job. This needs to be understood.”

Communism

“ The Communist Party’s support of broad new coalitions of minorities and young people, such as

the National Peace Action Coalition...indicates its influence is strong and persistent. There can never be an ideological truce between capitalism and so­cialism. As Americans, we must continuously be aware of subversive influence and remain firm and strong in our fight aginst it .”

“ It should be made veryi clear that a| campus is. no sanctuary where lawless people can violate the rights of other people. We must have strong en­forcement of the law...” Mayor Yorty also feels that methods must be developed to detect plans for potential violence confrontations in advance.

Israel

The United States should take timely and posi­tive action to heal Arab-Israeli differences and to avert renewed warfare. -We must maintain a strong and resolute defense posture so that our determina­tion to honor our pbligation to Israel will appear credible enough -to the Russian Communists to de­ter increased direct intervention by them on be­half of the Arabs.”

Court Reform

Yorty calls delay and procrastinated justice the gravest problem facing the judicial system today. “ Justice delayed is justice denied.” He advocates drastic and imaginative reform of the system.

Senior Citizens

“ Our senior citizens deserve an honored place in our society. They should have the opportunity to share in the blessings of our country in their golden years. Our long neglect of senior citizens is a disgrace to our civilized nation.”

The Republicans

by Lisa Pray

John Ashbrook

Representative John M. Ashbrook is concentrating on hitting President Nixon’s policies frorq the right. Using campaign posters characterized with a no left turn sign, Ashbrook is “ trying to tell Nixon the conservative wing of the Republican party is going to drop off and defeat him,” according to Richard Karl of the Ashbrook for President headquarters in Concord.

The War

Ashbrook basically agrees with Nixon. However, he is against the setting of a withdrawal date, Karl said. Withdrawal should be predicated on a pre­set agreement on the prisoner of war issue. Should there not be a concrete agreement, he would not set a date.

Economy and Tax Reform

Ashbrook is against all wage and price controls. He was aginst Phase I and is against Phase II. The He was against Phase I and is against Phase II. The main cause of economic inflation, Ashbrook claims, is deficit spending almost everywhere by the federal government, spokesman Karl said.

In the first three years of the Nixon administra­tion, it is expected that there will be a cumulative deficit of over $80 billion. This is more than the total of the eight Kennedy-Johnson years, Ashbrook’s representative charged. This year alone there will be a $40 billion deficit.

Ashbrook is also opposed to Nixon’s devaluation of the dollar, and favors cutting down on waste­ful Federal programs. One such program Karl cited was a study of aborigines in Australia.

Nixon, Ashbrook says, was violently opposed to the Family Assistance Plan and, in 1969, turned around on the issue. Ashbrook claims that this program will increase the welfare rolls by 12 to 20 million per­sons.

Truth In Government

Concerning the release of the Pentagon and Ander­son Papers, Ashbrook is “ glad” these were dis­closed, but he is not sympathetic politically with the people who disclosed them . He says this ac­tion was done by a group of liberals with the aim of embarrassing the administration.

Ashbrook maintains this information should have(Continued on page 5)

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Friday, March 3, 1972 - 5

The NH Presidential Primary(Continued from pat

been released on an official level.Israel

Ashbrook stands for increased military spending and an increased defense posture concerning Israel.

China

Stunned by the results of President Nixons re ­cent trip to China, Ashbrook said, “ I am shocked and dismayed at President Nixon’s decision to accept Communist China’s central demand of the past 22 year which is unilateral withdrawal of all United States forces from the Republic of China on Tai­wan. This has apparently been done in the absence of any concessions whatever on the Communist side. Furthermore, for the first time in a political state­ment on Communist China, the United States has fail­ed to reaffirm our commitment to protect the 16 million people on Taiwan from Communist China. This commitment was a solemn promise in the Mu­tual Security Treaty of 1955. The Communists call on us to abandon an ally, and our response is to announce a phased withdrawal £ f all our forces from that ally’s soil. President Nixon’s treatment of Tai­wan can only deeply trouble our other allies around the world.”

Paul McCloskey

Representative Paul N. “ Pete” McCloskey is cam­paigning for the Republican presidential nomination to protest the war, the lack of truth in government, and the administration’s “ racist Southern strategy.”

McCloskey does not expect that he will win, i)ut hopes to show the Nixon administration that it should change its policies. On several occasions, the Cali­fornian has asserted that he is not even sure that he is the best person for the high governmental position. McCloskey is running a “ dump Nixon” campaign.

The War

One of his main campaign issues is the manner in which Nixon handles the war in Viet Nam. “ Throughout the period since his election the Pres­ident has increased the level of bombing in Laos and Cambodia, and has renewed on an intermittent basis the bombing of North Viet Nam which Presi­dent Johnson brought to a halt in 1968.

“ Do any of us hate Laotians? Do you know what a simple, beautiful life those people lead, people with whom we are not at war? And yet, thinking we can deny supplies and crops to the enemy, we are bomb­ing hundreds of villages in Laos, killing those peo-' pie. This, of course, is not the only issue of this campaign, but it is the one which prompted me to challenge the President. I believe we must get out of this immoral war, that we must reduce pur negotiating demands to release our prisoners. If we do that, I believe this war will be over within 30 to 60 days.”

The Economy

McCloskey expresses doubt about the economic reforms proposed by President Nixon, particularly Phase II.

“ I have1 grave reservations about Phase II because it does not impose a rule of law. Our government has traditionally been based on a rule of law, not a rule of men. When you set up a federal organiza­tion that can say selectively ‘your prices, your wages, your profits are too high or not too high,’ then you substitute the rule of men for the rule of law.

Congress gave the President the power to set wage and price controls, which I favor, but he chose instead to impose wage and price restraints. If we had standard controls on prices there would be some assurance that all businesses and workers would be treated equally.”

Truth In Government

McCloskey is skeptical about the advisibility of creating an all-volunteer army. “ I have a great fear about an all-professional army. I think this country is far better served by an army of reluctant citizen- soldiers, than by people who are trained to kill and love to kill. There is a great benefit to this country in having a reservoir of ex-military men in civi­lian life. It is very easy to order people ipto com­bat when you haven’t seen a grenade explode, or machine gun fire tear people apart.”

McCloskey has attacked President Nixon’s decep­tions, particularly those disclosed by columnist Jack Anderson. Of truth in government McCloskey has said, “ Effective Presidential leadership requires less raw pov/er and more political courage, less inter­est in temporary gain and more desire to mobilize our national energies and resources. We must have a President who will tell Congress and the country what he and his administration are doing, who will lead a staff and Cabinet accessible to the press and Congressional committees.”

Bangladesh

“ We should take the initiative in recognizing the independence of Bangla Desh:and delivering massive medical assistance through the auspices of the Uni­ted Nations or some other neutral agency such as the Red C ross,” the Congressman said.

The Environment and Overpopulation

McCloskey favors imposing stricter standards upon industries polluting the waterways of the Uni­ted States.

“ The effluent discharge requirements for all new industrial construction commencing after 1973 should meet national water quality standards. Existing plants should be required to meet_ such standards by 1980 so that by that date all waterways of the Uni­ted States will be suitable for recreational use.”

He added, “ The present concept of matching fed­eral grants, requiring local property tax contribution should be replaced by recognition that full federal funding is necessary, leaving local revenue sources for education and the problems of local govern­ment.”

McCloskey wants the United States to encourage population stabilization by voluntary means. He says of this goal, “ I stand for repeal of abortion laws that in any way prevent an abortion when agreed to by the patient and physician during the first 24 weeks of pregnancy, and federal financing of such abortions for those who cannot afford the cost.”

Sexual Equality

McCloskey favors equal rights for both sexes, but has grave reservations concerning the drafting of women for military service. He voted in favor of the Equal Rights Amendment when it came be­fore the House in November of 1971.

Richard Nixon

Richard M. Nixon, whose name will appear on the Republican ballot in the New Hampshire Presidential Preference Primary, is running a low-profile cam­paign in the State. He has visited the State once in the past year, a short stopover in Manchester last summer. The two offices of the Committee to Re-elect the President have only a brief campaign brochure, which one office worker said, “ doesn’t really say anything.”

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE turned to Nixon’s January 20, 1972 state of the Union message for his positions on the topics selected as the foremost issue of the presidential campaign.

The War

Nixon said in the message, “ our aim is to cut the death and casualty toll by 100 percent, to obtain the release of those who are prisoners of war, and to end the fighting altogether.

“ It is my hope that we can end this tragic con­flict through negotiation. If we cannot, then we will end it through Vietnamization. But end it we shall- in a way which fulfills our commitment to the people of South Viet Nam and which gives them the chance for which they have already sacrificed so much—the chance to choose their own future.”

The Economy and Unemployment

President Nixon surprised the nation last August 15 when he announced his wage and price controls. This, he told Congress, he was forced to announce because, “ Throughout these years...I have remained convinced that both price stability and full employ­ment were realistic goals for this country. By last summer it became apparent that our efforts to erad­icate inflation without wage and price controls would either take too long o r—if they were to take effect quickly—would come at the cost of persistent high unemployment.”

“ I would emphasize once again that our ultimate objective is lasting price stability without controls,” he added.

Nixon is also convinced that the current rate of

unemployment, six percent, is too high.

The Environment

Nixon is concerned that the legislation he pro­posed to Congress last winter is not being acted upon quickly enough. “ The need for action in these areas is urgent. The forces which threaten our en­vironment will not wait while we procrastinate. Nor can we afford to rest on last year’s agenda in the environmental field.

“ Altogether, our new budget will contain more than .three times as much money for environmental programs in fiscal year 1973 as we spent in fiscal year 1969. To fail in meeting the environmental challenge, however, would be even more costly.”

Sexual Equality

Speaking on wonlen’ s rights, Nixon told the leg­islators, “ While every woman may uot want a car-, eer outside the home, every woman should have the freedom to choose whatever career she wishes— and an equal chance to pursue it.

“ We are committed to strong enforcement of equal employment opportunity for women under Title VII of the "Civil Rights Act. To help carry out these com­mitments, I will propose to the Congress that the jurisdiction of the Commission on Civil Rights be broadened to encompass sex-based discrimination.”

Retirement

Nixon told the Congress that Americans cannot neglect the 21 million older citizens. “ The state of our Union is strong today because of what older Americans have so long been giving to their coun­try. The state of our Union will be stronger tomor­row if we recognize how much they still can con­tribute. The best thing our country can give to its older citizens is the chance to be a part of it, the chance to play a continuing role in the great Amer­ican adventure.”

Nixon spoke on behalf of a bill before Congress which contains not only general welfare reform mea­sures, but “ would place a national floor under the income of all older Americans, guarantee inflation- proof social security benefits, allow social security recipients to earn more from their own work, in­crease benefits for widows, and provide a five per­cent across-the-board increase in social security.”

Pat Paulsen

Four years ago, Patrick Paulsen ran a comedian’s campaign for the Presidency. This year the 44-year old Californian is dead serious about his candidacy.

Paulsen, whose name will appear on the Repub­lican ballot in the New Hampshire primary, is fo­cussing his campaign on America. He believes that people should serve their country and that politics should not be a career.

The War

According to Paulsen campaign headquarters in Manchester, Paulsen favors “ immediate and total withdrawal from Viet Nam and he means immedi­ate.” The spokesman said, “ Pat believes things like. that problem ought to be solved by the United Na­tions. There should be a strengthening of the UNH and a weakening of military powers.”

Truth In Government

Paulsen feels the release of the Pentagon Papers and Anderson papers was “ real good. People can’t trust the government anymore. Politicians are cor­rupt. If they aren’t doing things that are outright illegal, what they do is still kind of immoral.” The spokesman added that Paulsen is financing his entire campaign, and that he is not owned by any­one.

Israel, Bangladesh and Ireland

Because he believes in stregnthening the'role of the United Nations as an arbiter of international disputes, Paulsen feels the UN should handle the . problems of Bangla Desh and Ireland. He opposes sending jets to Israel, and is not for sending any var planes that would kill people.

, Environment and Overpopulation

Paulsen wants to eliminate all pollution-producing vehicles by 1975. “ If the automibile manufacturers can’t make a car that will drive pollution-free by then, we just won’t have any cars,” his spokesman

(Continued on page 9)

6 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Friday, March 3, 1972

The only state with a V ice-presidentia l preference

by Sue Ahearn

The method of choosing a vice-president has come under scrutiny in recent months, and next week’s vice-presidential primary may bring the position into the limelight as three Republicans and one Democrat vie foz it in the nation’s only vice-presidential preference.

First and foremost among the vice-presidential contenders is Austin Burton, a 53-year-old adver­tising executive, better known to some as Chief Burning Wood. Burton won the 1968 vice-presiden­tial primary over such noted Republicans as George Romney, John Volpri, Claude Kirk, and Ronald Rea­

gan, all of whose write-in votes did not equal Bur­ton’s.

Burton’s platform, the same as that of 1968, con­sists of six points. They are:

Give the country back to the Indians, a step Bur­ton feels will solve our ecology problems.

Nationalize the insurance industry; which now has a license to steal according to Burton.

End all foreign wars to regain economic stability.End the tyranny of the federal reserve system and

return to the gbld standard.Make the government more responsive, which in­

cludes creating a strong, independent consumer pro­tection agency -and consolidating regulatory powers.

Fire FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover, and have Hoo­ver’ s role in the U.S. Secret Service’s failure to protect John and Robert Kennedy from assassination investigated.

Burton, who garnered 10,000 votes in the last primary, also has delegates pledged to him in the national convention. All of his delegates are wo­men, whom Burton feels have been neglected in the national convention process.

The only other vice-presidential candidate offici­a lly listed on the ballot is Democrat Endicott “ Chub” Peabody, former governor of Massachusetts. Pea­body’s campaign centers primarily on the idea that ■the vice-presidency should be an elected office. Un­like Austin Burton, Peabody was not a vice-presi­dential candidate in 1968. He announced his inten­tion to seek the office of vice-president several months ago, but has not actively campaigned arid has no delegates pledged to his candidacy at the national convention.

Two Republicans, the incumbent and a write-in candidate make up the remainder of the contenders in the New Hampshire vice-presidential primary. The write-in candidate is Senator Edward Brooke of Massachusetts, who has disavowed the cam­paign on his behalf. The Brooke Write-in Commit­tee hopes to get 10,000 votes, the combined total received by the top-four vice presidential write- in candidates in 1968. The Committee feels that a vote for Brooke is a way to tell the President to consider his choice for a running mate very care­fully, They also emphasize the fact that a vice- president’ s chance of succeeding to the presiden­cy are very high and that such a choice should not be a frivolous decision.

A write-in campaign is also being conducted for Vice-President Spiro Agnew. Recently the write-in campaign for the Vice-President received the en­dorsement of former Governor Wesley Powell. Pow­ell advocates support of the write-in campaign be­cause Agnew “ has always been faithful to his prin­ciples and has been faithful to Richard Nixon.” The former governor said that just as President Nixon’s renomination by the Republican Party is “ a fore­gone conclusion,” so too should Agnew’s nomina­tion be just as certain.

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A nd then there ’s students running as delegates

by Dan Forbush

A few UNH students have more riding on the March 7 primary than most. While typical observers of the political scene simply will be disgusted, ela­ted or unaffected by the outcome, pursuers of party convention seats have summer rides to San Diego or Miami in the balance.

It isn’t difficult to become a delegate candidate. Lisa Pray was sitting in THE NEW HAMPSHIRE office when Austin Burton, known less-officially as Chief Burningwood, walked in on a recruiting mis­sion. “ I just fell into it,” Lisa says. “ He was look­ing for people who would run for him.”

Two days later Lisa pledged to vote for nobody but Austin Burton for President on the convention’ s first ballot. Burton took her filing form with a number of others to Secretary of State Stark, and put down the $10 filing fee required of every can­didate. Since Burton is running for Vice-President the pledge that Lisa made to vote for him as Presi­dent is meaningless; if elected, she’ ll be able to vote for the man she is really behind—Paul Mc- Closkey.

Tom Pavlidis is the UNH coordinator of the Mc- Closkey campaign and one of that candidate’s dele­gates at large. Jeff Brown, a freshman and a mem­ber of the McCloskey organization, is one of his alternates. As an alternate, Jeff will attend the con­vention only if one of the regular delegates is un­able to go.

The process involved in selecting a party’s con­vention delegates complex. To compound the confusion of the uninitiated, a group that

will be larger in 'this election than it has been in previous years due to the new voting age, Repub­licans and Democrats have devised two different methods of assigning their convention seats.

In New Hampshire, and in both parties, anyone of voting age who is willing to pay the $10 filing fee may run for a convention seat. He may “ pledge” himself to a candidate (swear to vote for him as long as he contends for the presidential nomina­tion), declare himself “ favorable” to a candidate ( lean toward him but remain free to vote for some­one else), or run “ uncommitted.” To rurnasa pledged candidate, one must have the signature of the can­didate he is pledged to.

The Republican system of selecting delegates is older than that used by the Democrats. Though the

Do Commission was created by the GOP to make reforms in the selection of natonal convention dele­gates, as the McGovern Commission did in the Dem­ocratic primaries, the GOP failed to come up with any concrete changes.

The party still uses the “ bonus system,” which gives up to six extra delegates to states that have voted into office Republican Senators, Governors and Congressmen, and have delivered its electoral votes to the Republican condidate in the previous Presi­dential election.

Republican voters on Prim ary Day w ill be perm it­

ted to choose ten at-large, ten alternates to- the delegates at-large, two district delegates and two district alternates. A total of 14 delegates will re­present the state at the GOP August convention in San Diego.

The Democrats do things a little differently. After the ’68 election,^ commission led by George Mc­Govern drew up a number of guidelines to reform the Democratic primaries and national convention.

It stipulated that the delegates in a primary must “ represeat to some degree the population of a re­gion,” eliminated the bonus system, and recommend­ed that the selection of delegates be' according to Congressional district entirely. In New Hampshire there are no Democratic delegates at large. Voters will select ten district delegates and ten alternates. There will be 20 delegates in the New Hampshire contingent, ten from each district. The Democratic convention will be in Miami this year, beginning July 9.

by Regan Robinson and Ed Pcnhalc

Behind any presidential campaign there lies a vast network of financial supporters, image cre ­ators, nationwide organizers, state-wide organizers, and finally, groups of local supporters, who harp incessantly on the various virtues of their candi­dates.

At the bottom of the publicity well sits the campus campaign worker who spends up to forty hours a week diligently communicating the political, social and economic views of his candidate to supposedly one of the most critical group of voters in this election; the college community.

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE interviewed six of the approximately 125 students contributing time to the primary campaigns.

Bruce Auger, a senior political science major, devotes 45 hours a week to making posters, talking with the press, recruiting volunteers, discussing cam­paign strategies in other states, ana working out public appearance schedules for Senator Vance Hart- ke of Indiana.

Auger indicated he had a rather personal reason for taking on the campaign workload and said, * There are things I want to see exist and cease to exist. The only way I can have an effect and get publicity is to get people in positions of power to realize they exist.”

Auger worked for one other candidate before go­ing over to the Hartke side. He said that Hartke listened to students while the other candidates “ ask-

Paul Bergeron, Beth Auger and Dave Stone are Democrats running for Hartke. Paul is a UNH grad­uate student, Dave Stone a senior here. Both will be running in District ,2, and will not appear on the ballot in Durham. Beth Auger, the wife of Bruce Auger, campus coordinator of the campaign for Hartke, is an alternate running in District 1.

Because Hartke is somewhat the “ outcast” Demo­cratic candidate, having entered the race later than the others, his delegates are something of political pariahs themselves. Beth says she had been warned

by Democrats supporting other candidates not to run, but stayed in the race.

Running for McGovern are UNH students Sue Ro­man, Denise Veillieux, Donald Ruthier, and Jan­et Thayer. Roman, campus coordinator of the Mc­Govern campaign though running in District 2, is the only one of the four who will not be on the Dur­ham ballot.

ed for student input, but really didn’t want it.” The Hartke campaigner said his work puts him

“ in contact with the Democratic machine in New Hampshire” and claimed that this contact gives him any influence he might have on state political lea­ders. “ If I’m not working for a candidate, then to state politicians I am segregated; out of reality. After the primary I will have credibility.”

Auger claimed he has talked to 500 people in the last three weeks. He said “ low key, soft sell” dialogue was his most effective campaign tactic.

In past presidential campaigns, Auger worked for Eugene McCarthy and Bobby Kennedy, and this year he temporarily supported McGovern. He admitted that he does not believe Hartke will take the demo­cratic nomination and maintained that his goal for the primary is to “ sell issues, not a product.” “ We’ll be lucky if can get some of our ideas into the Democratic platform,” he added.

McGovern campaign worker Phil Grandmaison, a senior political science major, sees three alter­natives for political involvement in America: “ You can either carry a gun, throw a bomb or work for a candidate.”

Grandmaison, who campaigned for Massachusetts Senator Drinon in 1970, said his next project after the primary will be to finish up his first semester course incompletes.

Grandmaison expends most of his energy wor­king on preparations for speeches, leafletting, and “ sticking things under doors,” an endeavor • which he says, “ kills your back.”

(Continued on page 7)

The students behind the candidates

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Friday, March 3 1972 - 7

A network o f students who work fo r the candidates

(Continued from page 6)The coed who introduced Gloria Steinam, the au-

thor-feminist campaigning for George McGovern last month, is the only woman running a campus cam­paign at UNH. A sophomore political science ma­jor, Sue Roman, likes the work so much, she is considering leaving school next semester and wor­king full time in politics.

“ When I have this much faith in a candidate, I can’t sit back and let someone else do it,” Roman explains as her reason for devoting four to six hours a week on the campaign.

An important part of their work she feels was promoting voter-registration these last few nights in Durham.

Agreeing^ with other student campaign workers, Roman enjoys personal contact with voters, being able to sit and discuss the candidate and his qual­ifications. “ The information sent through the mails is the least effective for the candidate,” she re­marked.

Direction for her work comes from the State head­quarters but she is allowed freedom within the frame­work to act as she feels best.

Roman offered her services to Hubert Humphrey’s campaigning in 1968 and canvassed votes during Senator Thomas McIntyre’s campaign last summer.

Even though she admits that her coursework suf­fers, Roman is appalled by the apathy of students toward the campaign. “ So many people are unde­cided just because they don’t care, and to me the primary seems so crucial.”

A future Massachusetts legislative aide, Chris Farrell, contributes around 12 hours a week to Sen­ator Edmund Muskie’ s New Hampshire campaign.

The political science major and approximately twelve other students have coordinate mailing lists, escorted the Senator on his trips in the area, and

conducted dorm and telephone canvasses since fall.Student campaigners receive directions from the

Manchester headquarters and from Professor Craig of the political science department for their ac­tivities.

Farrell enjoys engaging students in discussions a- bout the candidate and the issues, finding this sort of work the most stimulating.

The campaign’s least attractive feature, according to Farrell, is fund-raising, an activity particularly unsuccessful here, he explained. “ Students are limi­ted in funds and so are the faculty,” he added.

The McCloskey campaign on campus boasts about 35 volunteers, who have conducted dorm canvasses, sent out absentee applications, arranged McClos­key’s personal appearances, and talked a lot.

Tom Pavlidis, a junior political science major, is tired from a schedule that demands almost ten hours a day, while carrying on a regular load.

The reasons he mentioned for accepting the extra load concern the 18 year-old’s new powers of vo­ting. “ There is power in the polls, and it is the first chance young people have had to affect change,” Pavlidis explained.

Pavlidis’ own effectiveness, he believes, is in the area of organization and talking with people on a one-to-one basis. He warns that over-exposure can seriously damage a campaign, adding that this last week before the election students are over-satur­ated with candidates’ information.

A McCloskey delegate, Pavlidis said he might possibly volunteer time before the Massachusetts primary if McCloskey is entered there.

A future government teacher, Pavlidis chalks his in-campaign time up to experience t He also gave some volunteer effort to the Nixon campaign in 1968 and Governor Peterson’s campaign in 1970.

Campus and County Youth coordinator for the

re-election of President Nixon is William Worthen, a senior history major who gave two reasons for his support of Nixon:

“ I like the guy,” said Worthen, “ and I like pol­itics.”

Worthen said of politics, “ I can’t think of any­thing more imaginative,” and added, “ If you want to get out of bureaucracy, you get into politics.”

According to Worthen, campaigning for politicians gives one “ a concept of what government is allabout.”

According to Worthen, campaigning for politicians gives one “ a concept of what government is allabout.”

The Nixon supporter said the President’ s campaign is primarily dictated by Washington through The Committee to Re-Elect the President. He said this “ centralized power” avoids a problem of inter­pretation by local campaign managers. Worthen ex­plained that since Nixon is constantly making de­cisions, and other candidates are not, different in­terpretations of the President’s actions by campaign headquarters would “ make the President look in­consistent.”

Like all other campaign workers, leafletting andmanning a “ Nixon table” in the Memorial Unionare Worthens’ campus projects. The Nixon man finds sitting behind a table in the Union less ef­fective than personal contact with voters. Worthen described the frequent stalemate that results at a campaign table saying, “ People are either ide­ologically committed to you or ideologically com­mitted against you,” and either way minds are not changed.

A staunch Republican back in eighth grade when he campaigned for Senator Barry Go Id water, Wor­then, who is President of the UNH Young Republican Club, said that since the Goldwater attempt, “ ...my views have changed a little*”

The long and winding road to voter registration

by Lou Ureneck

Durham Checklist Supervisors refused about 75 students registration in the Durham Town Hall Wed­nesday night for failure to prove Durham as theirhome. The supervisors accepted 46 student regis­trants.

University students and town residents packed-' Town Hall from early evening till midnight. Many persons left early without registring because of the large crowd and the confusion surrounding registra­tion guidelines.

A home, according to law, is a “ state of mind” that can be challenged by the supervisors. The su­pervisors referred to a University computer print­out, and a student directory to determine a stu­dent’s true home. The supervisors also requested students to present the addresses on driver’s li­censes and addresses on federal income tax forms.

Dave Hamlin, member of the New Hampshire Civil Liberties Union, charged early yesterday that the rights of students had been violated.

“ The supervisors had no substantial reason to re­quest evidence of domicile,” said Hamlin. The New Hampshire Civil Liberties Union threatened to take the case to court and ask for an injunction to re­open the checklists.

Later yesterday Hamlin balked.“ After conferring on the case,” said Hamlin,-“ we

decided not to take the case to court just yet. We still believe there were some problems in Durham, but we don’t presently see the issue in terms of black and white. It’s difficult to say just what is substantial evidence.”

Hamlin added Hamlin added that it was not fair to ask a judge

for a decision on “the complex matter before the primary election day.

The present set of guidelines on voter registra­tion released by New Hampshire attorney general

Warren Rudman requires that an applicant be a citizen at- least eighteen years old and have lived in 4he town for at least six months. The applicant must intend to live there indefinitely and consider the town his home.

The New Hampshire Civil Liberties Union expres­sed concern with the subjective evaluation of the last criteria: how do you determine whether a town is someone’s home?

Durham checklist supervisors turned away five students last Tuesday because the supervisors consi­dered Durham to be the students’ temporary resi­dence rather than their home.

Tempers flamed at Tuesday’ s registratiqp in Town Hall., Two fights broke out. Several persons walked out without registering.

“ The job is no fun anymore,” said Dan Ninde, a checklist supervisor. We used to be able to sit down and talk with people. It was friendly then, now

e can’t seem to please anyone.”The confusion at Town Hall these past few weeks

is consistent with the voter registration effort on campus all year.

In November Student Government sponsored a vo­ter registration rally for both resident and non­resident students. More than 2000 students partici­pated in the rally.

Non-resident students filled out forms at the Nov­ember rally in the Field house requesting an absen­tee registration form* but the planners of the rally were unaware of the laws in many states that for­bid absentee registration.. “ About four hundred non-residents were refused absentee ballots by their home states,” said Ken

Relihan, an organizer of the .rally.“ Some of those refused were contacted,” said

Relihan, “ but most weren’t. We just didn’t have the manpower.”

New Jersey, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Connecticut refused absentee registration.

“ Thirty-five resident petitions were also returned,” said Relihan, “ but we took care of it. They were contacted.”

Relihan estimated that 1800 New Hampshire resi­dents and 50 Maine and Vermont residents register­ed at the November rally.

Relihan said about 85% of the New Hampshire residents at UNH are registered.

A candidate humble enough to p ray

by Tim McDonaldFor as long as I can remember Presidential pri­

maries, I can recall hearing about strange men who came up to New Hampshire to campaign. Our local radio station used to feature these men on half hour talk shows. I’d listen to stories of one man’s journey across the state clad in an Uncle Sam uniform, and I’d hear men expound upon their plat­forms in fiery rhetorical terms. One candidate steadfastly declared that Richard Nixon could not be elected because “ he’s nothing but a big cry­baby!”

I try to associate these remembrances with names, but the names escape me. And so it goes. Without any appreciable financial backing, these candidates make very little impact on the voters of the state. They act as their own publicity agents. Their names rarely appear on the ballots, and they are pretty much ignored by the press. After making an un­successful write-in campaign, they go away and are never heard from again.

Billy Joe Clegg believes that he can reach the people of New Hampshire without the aid of any Madison Avenue publicity agency. He came to the state in August wtth the intention of reaching every town on foot before March. He has great confidence in his campaign’s success, for he believes that his career is in good hands. In his own words, “ My business manager is God, my campaign manager is God, and my publicity agent is Jesus Christ. With a combination like that, how can I go wrong?”

I met Billy Joe during his first week in New Hampshire. While explaining his intentions to people in the student government office, he had mentioned that he needed a place to sleep. They told him that some of the fraternity houses were open during the summer and that they were the cheapest places

to stay. He was referred to Kappa Sigma.I was sitting in the living room reading “ The

Greening of America” when I heard someone say :o me: “ You know, it takes a lot of guts to do what I’m doir^”

Standing before me was a stocky gentleman wear­ing a blue blazer over a pink dress shirt open at the collar. Before I could answer his remark, he extended his chubby hand to me.

“ I’m Billy Joe Clegg,” he said. “ I’ m runnin’ for President of the United States.”

When he spoke, I noticed that he had a Terry- Thomas-like space between his upper front teeth. His accent sounded Southern to me. He told me that he was born and raised in Oklahoma and was hitch­hiking around the country.

He sat down in the chair across from me and blew out a loud sigh. He had good cause to be tired, for it was now mid-afternoon and he’d been on the road since morning.

Two days earlier, he had arrived in Concord. After announcing his intentions to the newspaper, he had dedicated the rest of his time to talking with people and studying at the library. At night, he had slept in the back seat of a car owned by a man who ran an all-night lunchwagon.

Now he Was in Durham, and he had time to relax. Summer school had just ended and the town popu­lation had fairly diminished. Billy Joe was surprised and somewhat disappointed to learn that the student newspaper was not operating.

“ I believe that the only way to find out what peo­ple are thinking is to sit down and talk to them,” he told me. “ Everywhere I go, I try to talk to as many people as I can. I don’t have all the answers;I learn by listenin’ . ”

He told me that he had spent twenty years in the(Continued on page 9)

8 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Friday, March 3, 1972

th© sporte seen©WILDCAT MVP‘The Ripper’ Keys UNH success

by Warren Watson Sports Editor

photo by WallnerBob “ The Ripper” Smith: UNH MVP

Harvard goaltender Joe Ber­tagna ambled on to the Snively Arena ice, leading his Crimson- clad teammates. The 4000 parti­sans greeted the visitors with the welcome invaders there. Bertag- na stopped, wheeled, and skated to the Wildcat goal to take pre­game warm-ups. His teammates followed.

An instant later, UNH and goal­ie Bob Smith came to the ice and headed toward Bertagna, still parked in the wrong goal crease. Bertagna started at Smith. The crowd quieted.

“ We’ll change goals after the game starts,” he said to Smith, as the referees entered the rink. “ But I’d like to warm up here.” Exit Bertagna. Captain Dick U- mile protested, the crowd let out a chorus of boos, but Harvard remained in the UNH end.

“ I was so mad--he was really obnoxious,” said goalie Bob Smith. “ W'e wanted to put them down for that. It got everyone psyched right there.”

On that January night, Bob Smith played perhaps the finest game of his Durham career. Steering away chance after chance, Smith kept the Wildcats even until Guy Smith scored in overtime to secure a 4-3 vic­tory.

Last weekend, the junior goal- tender was honored by teammates as their Most Valuable Player forl970-1971. His efforts in UNH’ s 18 wins earned him the award. Three nights later, he re­sponded with his first shutout of the year, a 4-0 win at Armv.

Sophomore guard Bill Raynor scored six points in the final minute of play to give Dartmouth College a 69-68 com e-from -be- hind victory over a determined New Hampshire last Tuesday night.

Dartmouth spurted to a 5-2 lead with just 2:15 gone in the game on two hoops by Paul Erland and a foul shot by James Brown.

Dave Pemberton hit for five of his game high 25 points, as UNH pulled to within two, 15-13, with 12:25 left in the first half.

photo by Waitnci

UNH sophomore guard Erie Feragne has become the main­stay of the Wildcat Backcourt.

Referred to as “ the Ripper” by teammates and friends, Smith came to the University after attending Neil McNeil High in Scarborough, Ont., where he also skated Junior A hockey with the Oshawa Generals. At Oshawa, Smith won the regular goaltend- in job, and play alongside pro­fessionals Bob Stewart (Califor­nia), Bob Kelly (Philadelphia), and Ivan Boldirev (Vancouver).

“ But we didn’t seem to click,” Smith said of two dis­appointing seasons there. “ In some games I’d have to make 70 saves. Being outclassed could really be quite an experience.”

The 5-10 netminder recalled on game in which he was pep­pered in the goal. One shot hit him square in the buttocks." “ I made the save though. But they don’t put much padding there.”

UNH hockey scout Robin Tel- lor contacted Smith during the 1968-1969 season, and Smith decided to attend the University that fall. “ I figured I’d better get my education. You can get injured pretty quick playing hock­ey .”

After a year with the fresh­men squad, Smith graduated to the varsity and has been Holt’s re­gular netminder ever since.

In 1970-1971, “ the Ripper” won 15 games and compiled a 3.83 goals against average. This season he has picked up 18 wins and has polished that average down to 3.30 goals per game. In 16 games, he has allowed less than three goals.

Although his marks are not among the best in. Division 1, his ability to make the clutch save instills respect among rival

after out-scoring the Wildcats 10-3 in the next three minutes. Raynor hit for four of those points.

Pemberton and Erie Feragne combined for ten points to lead a UNH rally in the final nine and half minutes that closed the gap to just four, 39-35, at half- time.

UNH struggled into a 50-50 tie after the first ten minutes, as Pemberton scored 10 more points. The Wildcat defense held the Big Green to just 11 points during the thrid period.

Feragne threw in four jump- shots to counter the three point performances of Raynor and Ed Masker, as the teams were locked in a 60-60 battle with five minutes remaining in the game.

UNH gained a 68-63 lead with Cormier dumped in four foul shots, while Feragne and Rick Minkwitz added two each.

Feragne scored 19 points to help out Pemberton. Raynor threw in 14, while Masker chipped in with 13 markers.

The Wildcats travel to Kinston, R.I. tonight to play Rhode Island in their final contest of the sea­son.

The Frielman will be trying to upset the Yankee Conference- leading Rams, who defeated U- Mass 71-63 last Tuesday night.

To the whole wide world:

What the fuck do you want

from us that we havcn‘t al­

ready given?

From Louis and Michael

coaches. Jack Kelley of Boston University terms Smith as “ just about the best I’ve seen when the heat’s on.”

Smith, himself,admits he plays better when he gets more work against tougher competition. “ If the game’s not close, I tend to lose concentration,” he said. “ My mind wanders. Sometimes I watch the guys making pop­corn or eye girls in the stands. When I start to do that, I lose the edge.”

To break that habit, Smith asked Holt to give him more net time at practices. Indeed, this year’s routine includes more shooting, and the infamous “ goalie’s nightmare.’ ’The shoot­ers line up in a 40 foot arc, and fire point blank, one at a time.

“ It’s great for the reflexes,” Smith said. “ If you fall asleep in that game, you’re dead.”

Concealed Fu Manchu

Smith , who is small for his position at 165, believes that game tension Is tougher on a goalie than on other players. “ When you make a mistake, it goes right up on the board—the whole house sees it. There’s no way you can make up for it.”

“ ‘Ripper’s ’ job is the most important on the team,” said freshman defenseman Glenn Hun­ter. “ Twelve men are out there, and it’s almost like there’s 11 fighting him.”

Smith, who conceals a fu man­chu under his mask, is an ele­mentary education major, and hopes to teach right after col­lege. “ Between hockey and my studies, I don’t have much time for anything else,” he said.“ Just a little baseball when the wea­ther’s better.”

However, by devoting more time to the game, Smith has im­proved his consistency, ana UNH’s fourth place ECAC stan­ding is the result. “ I think I’ve progressed” Smith said. “ We’re winning the games we would have lost last year. But, it’ s be­cause the team is closer. We all want to play together.”

Junior defenseman Gary

H o m e ice still

u p in a i rA UNH hockey victory over

Slarkson tonight in Potsdam will virtually assure the Wildcats of a home ice berth in the ECAC Division I playoffs, scheduled to open next Tuesday.

However, University officials will not receive authorization of the final seeds until Sunday mor­ning at 10:00 a.m., according to Sports Information Director Bill Knight. If UNH wins the fourth seed, tickets for students and season ticket holders for a con­test with Pennsylvania will be put on sale that afternoon. Prices have not been determined as yet, but those holding athletic tickets will be'given preference.

On Tuesday, UNH, Cornell, BU, Clarkson, Pennsylvania, and

On Tuesday, UNH, Cornell, BU, Clarkson, Pennsylvania, and Harvard were formally no­tified that they had qualified for the tournament.

This will be UNH’s third ECAC tournament. In 1969, the Cats lost to Harvard in overtime, a year later lost to Roston College, 2-1, also in overtime.

Hrushka cites Smith’s play as the key. “ He’ s been the big dif­ference when we’ve played the Harvards and the Clarksons. Smith is covering his angles bet­ter than ever, and he doesn’t leave any rebounds.”

Last December, fans at Col­gate showered Smith with debris during a 5-2 UNH win. “ The vi­siting goalie always gets it there,” he said. Smith was struck with a four inch bolt, and found

Icemen a t Clarkson

The UNH hockey sextet travels to Potsdam, N.Y. tonight, to meet Clarkson in the second meeting of the two Division I clubs this year. The Wildcats defeated the Golden Knights 4-3, on Jan. 11.

Clarkson, ranked sixth in the Division, sports a 11-8 mark, while fourth place UNH is 12-5 after dumping Army 4-0 last Tuesday.

Bob Smith shut out the Cadets in that contest, his first of the season. UNH riddled Army net­minder Eric Gorzelnik with 51 shots, while four different Cats shared the scoring honors.

Both teams battled closely in the opening two periods, with the Wildcats holding the edge in shots on goal--30-5,

Senior Bill Munroe opened the scoring at 11:22 of the second period on the power play, The left wing tipped in Rick Olm- stead’s shot from the right side,

In the final period, UNH scored three times to pull away from the Cadets, who absorbed their eighth loss in nine outings.

Olmstead’s goal, a 35-footer, caught the corner above Gorzel­nik ’s stick hand, while Dick Umile and John Gray both cashed in on rebounds.

Smith registered 16 saves. The Wildcats are now 18-8 overall,

Plantm en’ winThe Rotany Department scored

a first the other afternoon.They defeated Thompson

School’ s intramural hockey team by a 6-3 score--their first vic­tory over the ‘ ‘aggies” ever. Both are intramural independents.

Kim Sprague, 1971 UNH la­crosse captain, scored a pair of goals, as did Bob Sorowski. Steve Sears, the goalie made 32 stops.

History professor Tom Kem- nitz scored a goal for the “ plantmen” in his first time on skates.

'^hat was he doing there?

a dart of the same length em-} bedded in his pads as he left between periods.

“ It’s hard to play when you’re trying to defend yourself,” Smith maintained. “ But back home I’ve been hit with golf balls, batter­ies—even a cherry bomb once.”

“ Sometimes , it’ s like a pic­nic here.”

Friel coaches all stars

The 16th Annual New England All-Star Hall of Fame basketball game, with players from the Bos­ton, Worcester and Providence colleges facing those from the other New England schools, will be played at 1:30 p.m. Sunday March 19, at Phillips Exeter A- cademy in Exeter, N.H.

Chairing this year’s committee and announcing the respective teams is University of New Hampshire’s head coach Gerry Friel. On the committee with Friel are Jack Lehman of the U- nivesity of Massachusetts, Jim Bowman of Northeastern, A1 Shields of Bentley, Ed Bilik of Springfield, Athletic Director Nick Moutis of Exeter Academy and Lee Williams, chairman of the Hall of Fame.

Coaching the teams will be Shields, assisted by Dave Gavitt of Providence College, and George Wigton of Bates, assisted by Ed Markey of St. Michael’ s.

The teams • as anounced by Friel:

Boston, Worcester and Provi­dence—Peter Schmid, Boston College; Arnie Berman, Brown; Stan Grayson, Holy Cross; Neal Burgess, Assumption; Scott Con­rad, Bentley; Don Fishman, Brandeis; Mike Camuso, Lowell Tech.; Paul Parson, Suffolk; Harold Brown, MIT; Rick Wil- sn, Rhode Island College.

Other New England Schools— Paul Erland, Dartmouth; Bob Kelley, Fairfield; Scott Mi­chael, Yale; George Kastrina- kis, AIC; Ed Czernota, Sa­cred Heart; Dana Anderson, Springfield; Jim Akin, Wesley­an; Vernon Manley, Williams; Dick Thibodeau, Plymouth State; Fred Smith, Western New England; John Betancourt, Mas­sachusetts; Dave Pemberton, New Hampshire.

The proceeds from the game will go to the continued opera­tion and development of the Bas­ketball Hall of Fame in Spring­field, Mass.

Dartmouth five edges UNH

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE1 Friday, March 3, 1972 - 9

Billy Joe Clegg(Continued from page 7)

Air Force. This entitled him to fly standby on military planes at no cost. He did a lot of traveling that way, but most of the time he stayed on the ground and thumbed.

While in the service, he claims he “ drank Ger­many dry.” But now he had changed his ways.He no longer drinks or engages in excesses. “ Out­

side of murder or robbery, I suppose I’ve com­mitted about every sin there is ,” he says. Look­ing at his sickly complexion and his greased-back hair, I didn’t disbelieve this statement. He said that God had appeared to him while he was in the gutter and that now his life has changed.

While we conversed, other people entered the living room. Billy Joe rose to each person and shook his hand. “ Boy,” he would say, “ there was no one more surprised than me when I learned that God had chosen me to run for President.”

While in prayer, Billy Joe had been enlightened by God as to how to end the war. He handed me a leaflet and pointed out a section entitled “ The Clegg Recipe for Ending U.S. Involvement in Viet Nam.” He asked me to please return the liter­ature to him since he had only a few copies.

My opinions seemed to be of great interest to him. He asked me questions about major nation­al issues and listened intently when I responded. “ You got a beard and long hair,” he sa^d'but that ain’t no reason why we can’t sit in the same room and discuss things.”

“ People in Concord are talkin’ about the price freeze,” he said. “ What do you think about that?” I told him that I had been going to summer schoolpnH rlirln’t nr>Hr»o th a ,rHror»f o f fa p fc rvf u wag'd f r o o z oon me. The money that I had made from odd jobs had come to me with no tax deductions, so the

money I had earned seerqed like good wages.“ You’re gonna report that to the IRS, aren’t you?”

he asked me. I told him that I probably would not.“ Income tax evasion’ s a pretty serious thing,”

he told me. “ If I were you, Tim, I’d report it .” He was genuinely concerned about my welfare, and he had remembered, my name.

We talked more about the freeze, and his eyes popped open when I told him that the price of Un­derwood Devilled Ham had gone up a nickel in the past few days. He reached into the inside pocket of his blazor and pulled out a pen and a small black notebook.

“ Are you sure about that?” he asked. He wrote something in the notebook and placed it back in his pocket. “ I’ ll look into that for you.”

He asked more questions of other people and listen­ed carefully to their responses. He accepted varied points of view coolly, and tolerated any thing except anti-religious remarks. “ That’s no laughin’ matter,” he said. “ God could strike you dead.”

When everyone had said all that they wanted to say and more, Billy Joe thanked us and said, “ I understand you’ve got a nice library here at UNH. I’ ll probably be doin’ a lot of readin’ there in the next few months.”

Pat Paulsen(Continued from page 5) emphasized.

Paulsen also favors the abolition of abortion laws, and feels the government should pay for abortions for poor women.

Sexual Equality

“ No person should be discriminated against be­cause of the shape of her skin,” says Paulsen. His spokesman said, “ He’s not the type of guy to dis­criminate himself. His actions speak out. He’s hip to the whole thing of women’s liberation.”

ChinaPaulsen approves of Nixon’s trip io China. “ If

it can be of any help for opening up relations, it’s good,” his spokesman siad.

MarijuanaThe spokesman volunteered that Paulsen is in fa­

vor of taking off the books any Federal laws pro­hibiting the personal use of marijuana. This would mean that a person could grow marijuana, possess it, smoke it.

Tn order that UNH students may fully exer­cise their constitutional right to vote in New Hampshire State and Federal elections, no ex­aminations will be scheduled on the first Tues­days of November and March and such should be designated in the University calendars. Opportun­ities for make-up of other scheduled exercises on those days should be provided where neces­sary. Faculty are requested to cooperate to the fullest extent with students from communitiesscheduling elections at other times.

Po sitio n openThe New Hampshire is accepting ap­plications for the position o f Fine Arts Editor. Applicants should be capable writers with a desire to work. As is the case with any position on The New Hampshire, applicants musth e o f p l i a n t s o u l w i t h <x s e n s e o f h u m o r .

NH tax bil l defeated

The New Hampshire State Leg­islature defeated the Trow­bridge-Menge tax bill yesterday, a bill which would have estab­lished a state school fund, to be paid for with a state-wide pro­perty tax and a 4.5 percent in­come tax.

Seemingly duty-bound to have New Hampshire remain the only state in the nation without some broad-based tax structure, the legislature rejected the bill by a vote of 217 to 154.

The long-fought-for tax levy would have raised an estimated 150 million dollars, an amount based on a property tax of 17 dollars per thousand for business and non-resident holdings, and a 4.5 percent general income tax for State residents.

It is clear that the establish­ment of a state income tax was the feature of the bill most ob­jected to by legislators, as the income tax payment would have served as the full amount paid by. the indiidual taxpayer for

education. Presently, 60 percent of the average New Hampshire citizen’s tax bill goes to educa­tion.

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The TTniversity Theater will present the nostalgic Rodgers and Hart musical “ Babes in Arms” as its third production of the year tonight at 8 p.m. in Hen­nessey Theater.

The musical centers around a group of youfig apprentices who are confronted by a villainous theater owner, an angry south­ern writer and the neurotic moth­er of childhood starlet as they desperately try to make it to stardom.

McCLOSKEY ON TVSunday, March 5, 11:30 a.m., Channel 13, "Face the Na t ion"

6 :30 p.m., Channel 9

8:00 p.m., Channel 2, 11, "F i r ing L ine"

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10 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Friday, March 3, 1972

Scholarship Applications

Applications for Senior K ey Scholarships are available to second semester sophomores with a 3.0 or better and may be picked up at financial aids office. Deadlines for applic­ations is March 17.

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Students Know What Students Want

Hartke l i s t e n s .

Paul Bergeron for delegate district 2UNH Class o f Jan. 7 2

Beth Auger for alternate delegate district 1student wife, Forest Park

Dave*Stone for alternate delegate district 2Senior Political Science Major

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THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Friday, March 3, 1972 - 11

p a u l M cCl o s k e y is in n e w Ha m p s h ir e

TO RUN AGAINST RICHARD N IX O N

HE IS NOT RUNNING AGAINST GEORGE McGOVERN.

WHY IS GEORGE McGOVERN RUNNING AGAINST

p a u l M cCl o s k e y ?

You’ve heard a lot about PAUL McCLOSKEY. Here’s where he REALLY stands:

FOR:Women’s Equal Rights Amendment 1971 Legalization and federal subsidization of abortion Mansfield amendment to end the War $15 billion defense cutOfficial recognition o f BanglaDesh

with full economic aid to refugees Reform of the seniority system National Energy and Land Use policies Full disclosure of campaign expenditures

AGAINST:SSTABMLockheed Loan TFX AircraftUse of draftees in Vietnam after December, 1971Deception in GovernmentNixon’s Southern StrategyMilitary aid to Greece and PakistanBillboards

PAUL MCCLOSKEY has opposed the Vietnam War since he first ran for Congress in 1967 and has voted for every measure to curtail the President’s war powers.

PAUL MCCLOSKEY has been the leader for environmental legislation in Congress and was Co-chairman of Earth Day.

N O W IT'S YOUR DECISION!

VOTE PAUL McCLOSKEY AND HIS DELEGATES O N MARCH 7.

If you need a ride to the polls on election day, call 862-3625 (Judy), 862-3620 (Dee), or stop by our literature table in the MUB. If you are able to drive people to the polls, call 659-5858 or leave word at our table.

THE ONLY WAY YOU CAN VOTE AGAINST N IX O N IS IN THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY O N MARCH 7 VOTE PAUL MCCLOSKEY

12 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Friday, March 3, 1972

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SEE THE CANDIDATES DEBATE SUNDAY, MARCH 5

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The climax of the New Hampshire primary campaign— the Democratic candidates' live TV debate—will be

PROJECTED LIVE ON A MOVIE-SIZED SCREEN

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SENATOR GEORGE McGOVERN will appear person­ally immediately following the debate.The TV studio is closed to the public. But this University of New Hampshire closed-circuit showing is . . .

OPEN TO ALL FREE

Independent Students for McGovern

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THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Friday, March 3, 1972 - 13

Senatediscussesinnovativeeducation

On Monday February, 28, the TTniversity Senate dis­cussed a proposal “ to en­courage excellence and innova­tion in undergraduate edcuation,” which calls for the establishment of a new Teaching and Learning Council that would replace the old Council on Innovative Educa­tion.

In a written state­ment presented by Dave Ellis, vice-provost t for Academic Af­fairs, tKe Teaching and Learning Council would “ concern itself with evaluation of teaching cou­pled with research into improve­ments in the area of teaching and learning. It would also han­dle those matters now facing the Council on Innovative Educa­tion.”

Dean Cobern, speaking for this proposal, said that this is an opportunity for the University “ to put its money where its mouth is in regard to teaching and re ­search.” He also declared, “ This is a program which would build upon what we have, and build constructively. ’ ’

m e council mem oersnip wouia consist of: 10 faculty members; two from the Arts and Human­ities, two from the Social Sci­ences, one from the Physical Sci­ences, one from the Life Sci­ences, one from Applied Plant and Animal Sciences, one from Engineering Sciences, one from Business k Administration and Economics, and one from Health Studies. There would be five undergraduate students selected from each of the following groups: Arts and Humanities, Social Sci­ences, Life Sciences, Physical Sciences and Engineering, Busi­ness Administration, Economics, and Health Studies.

Two graduate students would also be on the council; one from the Social Sciences and Humani­ties, and one from the Physical and Natural Sciences. Two Aca­demic Administrators would also be on this council as well as at least one Durham member of the System Academic Planning Com­mittee. Nominations would be su- mitted to the University Senate by the Executive Council.

The Danforth Foundation, an educational foundation, has allot­ted a grant of $10,000 for this new program. Also, additional U- niversity funds would be assigned to the Teaching and Learning Council by the Office of the Vice Provost for Academic Affairs.

The Council on Innovative Ed­ucation and the Durham Academic Planning Committee unanimously support the new proposal.

The Senate also discussed a proposal to establish a Bachelor of General Studies Degree under the Department of Continuing Ed­ucation. Dave Ellis described this program as being designed for ol­der, more experienced students. Admission requirements for en­tering this program would con­sist of any one of the following: two years of full-time work ex­perience, a chronological age .of 25 years, a combination of age and work experience, or at least two years at junior college, techni­cal school or equivalent.

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for President“ In years past, the American pur­pose was clearly defined. We wanted peace and plenty for all our people, with a helping hand for all men. One tragic decade, of unjust war and political murder and wrong counsel has warped that sense of dedication. As a nation, we have become bitter and confused. We are under attack, not from without, but from within. The ancient,- impersonal foes of the human spirit have locked the way to our national goals. Others will waste time laying blame. I want to see us apply ourselves instead to reaffirm­ing the national purpose and rescu­ing the future.- I have an inevitable faith. We can and must, all of .us to­gether, live free. We can do it. . .to­gether.”

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THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Friday, March 3, 1972 - 15

i i m m a m

Signed : Sen. W m . M c C a r t h y , M c G o v e r n f o r Pres ident , 111 W a s h i ng to n St . , Dove r 7 4 2 - 7 7 5 0

VoteMcGovern

Mar.7th

Vietnam: W e ’ve dropped twice the tonnage o f bombs on Vietnam as all o f the allied forces dropped in W orld W ar II. W e ’ve demolished forest areas larger than the size o f Massachusetts. Blasted 2 3 mil­lion craters. Dumped 100 million pounds o f deadly chemicals. And yet N ixon con ­tinues to bomb, heavier than before.Taxes: 21,000 families in this country, each earning up to $1 million a year, pay no taxes at all. W h y doesn’t everybody pay their fair share?Senior Citizens: W e ask our retired people to subsist on Social Security checks as small as $17 a week. H o w much will $17 buy?Drug Abuse:This shame o f our nation continues. 350,000 American youths arc now on hard narcotics, with no effective government program to curb this abuse.Food Prices: W ith wages frozen, the cost o f food continues to climb. The price o f pork chops alone has gone up 12 % in the last six weeks!Unemployment: W hile N ixon talksabout prosperity, unemployment has grown to 6 million people. Fewer jobs seem to be his way to stop inflation. Pollution: Our waters, land and air continue to be dangerously polluted by big business . . . with only a slight indica­tion o f government concern.Fuel Bills : W hile the oil interests growCD

fatter and fatter, the average N ew Hamp­shire user pays $150 more a year for fuel.

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Friday, March 3, 1972 - 16

*rd bulletin board bulletin board bulleB U L L E T I N B O A R D

T H E N E W H A M P S H I R E p r i n t s no t i c es f ree o f cha rge t o n o n - p r o ­f i t o r c h a r i t a b le o rg an i z a t i o ns . Dead l i nes f o r t he su b m is s io n o f i t em s f o r B u l l e t i n Bo a rd are 3 p .m . S u n d a y f o r t h e T ue sd ay issue, and 3 p .m . W ed n es d ay f o r t h e F r i d a y issue. Du e t o space l i m i t a t i o n s , i t e m s c a n n o t be r u n m o r e tha n t w o issues.

G R A N I T EDe ad l i ne f o r s ub m iss io n o f sen­

i o r p i c tu re s is M arc h 15. Sen io r p i c tu res do n o t have t o be f o r m a l - an y c a n d i d w i t h i n reason w i l l be shots o f camp us , a r t w o r k or c o p y w i l l be g re a t l y a p p r e c ia te d i f y o u feel t h a t i t c o u ld be used in t he y e a r ­b o o k . D r o p o f f e i t h e r at t he G r a n ­i te o f f i c e o r . a t t he r e c e p t i o n desk o f t he U n io n . ( 3 / 7 )

S T U D E N T G O V E R N M E N TT he re w i l l be an op en hear i ng

o f t he S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t Re v iew C o m m i t t e e W ed ne sd ay , M arc h 8 , f r o m 3 to 5 p .m . T h e pu rp o s e o f t h e m ee t i ng is t o get s t u d e n t i n p u t i n t o t he c o m m i t t e e rega rd ing s tu ­de n t v i ews o f t he pu rposes , f u n c ­t i o n s and du t i es o f s t u d e n t g o v e r n ­m e n t . ( 3 / 7 )

E L E M E N T A R Y E D U C A T I O NS o p h o m o r e s w h o w ish t o a p p l y

f o r t he E l e m e n t a r y E d u c a t i o n P ro ­g ram class o f 1 9 7 4 m us t o b t a in t he necessary a p p l i c a t i o n f o r m s in R o o m 08, F l o o r B o f t he L i b r a r y a n y t i m e b e t w e e n M arch 1 and M a r ­ch 10. C o m p l e t e d f o r m s m u s t be r e t u r n e d by M arc h 15. ( 3 / 7 )

J O PC AE le m e n t a r y E d u c a t i o n S o p h o m ­

ores a n d J u n io r s w h o h a v e n o t c o m ­p le t ed t h e i r J O P C A ( J u n io r O b ­se rva t i on and P a r t i c i p a t i o n C o m ­m u n i t y A r r a n g e m e n t ) sh o u ld get t he necessary i n f o r m a t i o n i m m e d i ­a te l y . Please c o m e t o R o o m 08 F l o o r B, L i b r a r y . ( 3 / 7 )

C L A S S R I N G F O U N DClass r ing, W h i t e M o u n t a i n reg­

iona l h i gh schoo l class o f ’ 73 b lue s tone. C o n t a c t Ra lph Man s f i e l d , 8 6 2 - 1 1 1 0 . F o u n d in v i c i n i t y o f S t o k e Ha l l . ( 3 / 7 )

B A R O Q U E C O N C E R T IT he re w i l l be t w o p e r f o r m a n c e s

o f t h e b a r o q u e c o n c e r t o Su n d a y , Mar ch 5, in B r a t t o n Rec i t a l Ha l l , Paul A r t s Center . One p e r f o r m a n c e w i l l be at 4 p .m . and one at 8 p . m . T h e r e is no ad m is s io n charge. ( 3 / 7 )

R H A C C O M M I T T E E S

H o us in g and Services, P ro ­g r a m m i n g , D i n in g and P u b l i c i t y c o m m i t t e e s are in need o f m em b er s . I f y o u ’ re i n te res ted and w a n t t o e f f e c t change, cal l 8 6 2 - 1 3 4 6 at t he h o u r s o f 9 a.m. t o n o o n , M o n d a y t h r u F r i d a y .( 3 / 7 )

D O V E R A B C H O U S EA r e y o u i n te res ted in h e l p ­

ing h igh school ’ s tu d en ts get a b e t te r e d u c a t i o n ? Y o u can he lp by serving as a res iden t or p a r t - t i m e t u t o r t o s tu d en ts in t he A B C House in Dove r . Res iden t t u t o r s are needed i m ­m e d i a t e l y ; r o o m and b o a r d is p r o v id e d . B o t h p a r t - t i m e and res ident t u t o r s can receive c re­d i t f o r t h e i r e f f o r t s . I f iner t - ested, p i c k up an a p p l i c a t i o n in t he Eng l i sh Dep t . , O f f i c e H a m i l t o n S m i t h Ha l l . (3 )

A C T I O N

Represen ta t i ves o f t he ne w a- genc y , A c t i o n , w h i c h i n c lu de s Peace Corps and V is ta , w i l l v is i t U N H M arc h 6 , 7, and 8 . ; T h e rep re s e n t a ­t ives are espec ia l l y i n te r es t ed in m a j ­ors in e d u c a t i o n , nu rs in g ,c i v i l e n g i n ­eer ing, m a t h / s c ie nc e , h o m e e c o n o ­mics, and business, b u t o t h e r s are en cou ra ge d . H o u r s f r o m 9 : 3 0 to 4 : 3 0 in t he U n io n . ( 3 / 7 )

M l T T E R S I L L S K I T R I P

A ski t r ip is being set up by the. O ff ic e o f Recreation Services fo r Sat. March 4, at M itters il l in F rancon ia . A charge o f $ 8 .5 0 per student w il l cov­er voth the round tr ip bus fare and an all day l if t t icke t . Ski lessons and rentals wil l also be available at a dis­co unt. Interested persons m ay sign up or o bta in more in fo rm a t io n at the Recreation O ff ic e in rm. 2 2 7 H e w i t t Hall, 8 6 2 - 2 1 9 9 . ( 3 )

S Q U A R E D A N C E T E A MO pe n i n gs f o r f o u r men in a

square dance te a m f o r t he N e w E n g ­land f o l k f es t i va l . T r y o u t s on M o n ­day , M arch 6 at 9 p .m . in t h e Hi l ls- b o r o - S u l l i v a n r o o m o f t he U n i o n . (3) R H A C M E E T I N G

T he re w i l l be a general m ee t i n g o f R H A C T u es d ay , M a r c h 7 in t he G r a f t o n r o o m o f t he U n i o n , at 7 p . m . F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n , cal l t h e R H A C o f f i c e , 2 - 1 3 4 6 . ( 3 / 7 )

G U A R N E R I S T R I N G Q U A R T E TT h e G u a rn a r i S t r i n g Q u a r t e t w i l l

p e r f o r m as pa r t o f t he B lue and W h i t e C o n c e r t Series, on M o n d a y , M ar c h 6 , in J o h n s o n T h e a t e r at 8 p .m. Se lec t i ons b y S c h u b e r t and Be e th ov e n w i l l be f e a tu r e d . A d ­m iss ion is $3, $2 f o r s tud en ts . F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n , c o n t a c t t he C u l t u r a l Even ts O f f i c e in H u d d l e ­s ton Hal l . (3)

HI L L E LU N H Hi l l e l w i l l p resen t an Is­

rael i F o l k D a nc in g p r o g r a m on T u e s ­d a y evening, M arc h 7 at 8 : 3 0 in t he H i l l s b o r o -S u l l i v a n r o o m o f t he U n io n . E v e r y o n e is i n v i t e d , al l d a n ­ces w i l l be t a u g h t . ( 3 / 7 )

B A B E S IN A R M SBabes in A r m s , U n i v e r s i t y T h e a ­

t r e ’s n e x t p r o d u c t i o n , t h e b i r h g t no s tag l i c mus i ca l w i l l be p e r f o r m e d M arc h 2 t o 5 and 7 t o 12 in t he Hennessey T h e a t e r o f Paul A r t s Cente r . Rese rva t i ons are suggested. Cal l 2 2 2 9 0 or v i s i t t he t i c k e t o f f i c e in H u d d l e s t o n . A l l p e r f o r m a n c e s at 8 p . m . e x c e p t t he M ar ch 5 and 12 p e r f o r m a n c e s , at 2 p .m . ( 3 / 7 / 1 0 )

S T U D E N T G O V E R N M E N T

T here w il l be an open hearing o f the S tu dent G o v ern m en t Review Crvtis m ittee on W ednesday, March 8 f r6 m 3-5 p .m . in the C arro l l-B e lkn ap room , of the M U B . T h e purpose is to get student input regarding views o f the purposes and duties o f s tudent govern­m ent- ( 3 /7 )

S T U D E N T S F O R M C C L O S K E YA n y o n e interested in helping

Paul M cC loskey become President, please stop by the l i t e r a t u r e table at the M U B or call 7 4 2 - 8 4 7 0 or 8 6 2 - 2 3 7 6 (ask for S h arm an .) ( 3 / 7 )

M E N ’S V O L L E Y B A L L

T h e M e n ’s V o lle y b a l l Club meets every M o n d a y night at 7 : 0 0 p .m . in the N e w H am psh ire Hall g ym . S tu ­dents, fa c u lty , and staff interested in jo in ing can e i th er a t te nd the next m eeting or call the O f f ic e o f Recre­a t ion Services in H e w i t t Hall , 8 6 2 - 2 1 9 9 . (3)

M U S IC D E P A R T M E N T

T h e re w il l be tw o perform ances of the baroque concerto concert S un­day, March 5, in B ra tton Recital Hall, Paul A rts center. T h e p e r fo r ­mances w il l be at 4 : 0 0 and 8 :0 0 p .m . , and are ipen to the pub lic . ( 3 )

C H A O

R H A C Housing and Services, Pro­g ram m ing, D in ing and P ublic ity com- mettees are in need o f m embers. Those interested call 8 6 2 - 1 3 4 6 be­tw een 9 :0 0 and 1 2 : 0 0 a .m . M o n d a y th rough F r id a y .

A D V E R T I S I N G D E A D L I N E S

A dvertis ing deadlines fo r T H E N E W H A M P S H I R E are 1 p .m . Sun­d ay fo r the T uesday issue and 1 p .m . W ednesday for the F r id a y issue.

H I P P O C K E T H I S T O R YProfessor Car l Bod e w i l l be on

c a m p us , March 6 and 7. He w i l l speak on “ H i p P ock e t H i s t o r y ” M a r ­ch 6 at 7 : 3 0 p . m . i n r o o m 208 , M c C o n n e l l Ha l l . He is an a u t h o r i t y on A m e r i c a n L i t e r a t u r e , A m e r i c a n C u l t u r a l H i s t o r y , E m e rs o n , T h o r e a u and H . L . M e n c k e n . He is also t he a u t h o r o f A n a t o m y o f A m e r i c a n P op u l a r C u l t u r e 1 8 4 0 - 1 8 6 1 . (3)

B I C Y C L E S F O U N DSeveral b i cy c l es have been l o ca ted

on c a m p u s and are p r e s e n t l y be ing s to r ed b y t h e S e c u r i t y O f f i c e .

A n y person w h o ,has r e c e n t l v lost a b i k e , please cal l o r c o m e t o t h e S e c u r i t y O f f i c e and descr ibe y o u r b i k e ; i f i t is on e o f t ho se re­cove red it w i l l be r e t u r n e d t o y o u . ( 3 / 7 )

C O O P E R A T I V E P L A Y G R O U P Parents i n te r es t ed in f o r m i n g a

c o o p e r a t i v e p l a y g r o u p f o r p r e ­sc hoo le rs i n t h e D u r h a m area, please cal l Susan at 8 6 8 - 7 2 4 8 . ( 3 / 7 )

F O R S A L E : Classic 1 9 6 7 Sunbeam Tiger. W in te r sale $ 2 ,0 0 0 , regular price $ 2 ,3 0 0 , 4 speed transmission, 1 0 ,0 0 0 miles on new 2 6 0 cu. in. Ford V 8 engine. N e w to p , paint, Polyglass tires, shocks. A well cared fo r 1 4 0 m .p .h . sports car whose o w n er has a baby coming. Call 862- 3 7 8 0 . ( 3 / 7 / 1 0 )

D E P E N D A B L E C A R : 1 9 6 3 P on t i ac a u t o m a t i c , ps ,pb, R & H, e x c e l l e n t r ub be r , l i t t l e rus t . D r i ve i t and see f o r y o u r s e l f . Cal l A n d r e 8 6 2 - 1 2 9 0 or 8 6 8 - 5 7 4 5 . $ 2 9 5 . (3)

A P A R T M E N T : A v a i l a b le M a r c h ! N e w 2 b e d r o o m u n f u r n i s h e d a p a r t m e n t s in N e w m a r k e t . $ 1 8 5 per m o n t h i n ­c l udes heat and h o t w a te r . 8 6 8 - 2 3 o l . (3. . . )

T O R E N T : 3 large r o o m s and ba th . C o m p l e t e l y f u r n i s h e d . N e w r e f r i ­ge ra t o r an d b e d r o o m c a r pe t i ng . $90. A p t . 1, 5 Chape l St . N e w m a r k e t , a f t e r 6 p . m . ( b e h i n d post o f f i c e ) (3)

R O O M F O R R E N T in house on wa te r . $ 2 0 per w e e k . 4 mi les f r o m c am pu s . K i t c h e n pr iv i leges. Ca l l 8 6 8 - 2 1 0 8 (3 )L I S E : He y , Creep, so y o u f i n a l l ym ad e i t t o N e w H a m p s h i r e ! G lad y o u l i k e d m y f r i b b l e f r i en ds . C o m e again s o m e t i m e soon f o r m o r e f u n

an d ’ m o r e ice c r ea m. Jenna . (3 ) B R U I N S T I C K E T S : ' I have a b l o c k o f 4 B r u i ns t i c k e t s . B r u i n s vs. C h i c ­ago, at B o s t o n , Sat . Mar . 25, at 7 :3 0 p . m . I w i l l sel l t h e m sepa ra te l y f o r $ 7 .0 0 per t i c k e t o r $ 2 5 f o r t he b l o c k . Cal l R o b at 8 6 8 - 5 7 4 5 or c o m e t o L X A , 10 M a d b u r y Rd . (3) R I D E W A N T E D t o P o r t s m o u t h T r a f f i c c i rc le , 6 : 3 0 a .m. S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y m o r n i n g s f o r t h e n e x t t h re e we ek e nd s . Cal l Barbara , 868- 5 3 6 9 . Leave message i f n o t t h e r e . (3 )

F L O R I D A R ide t o F lo r i d a needed f o u r g i r l s are w i l l i n g t o share e x ­penses. We w o u l d l i ke t o leave a r o u n d M arc h 16. Please c o n t a c t E la in e 2 3 9 8 8 o r C a t h y 2 3 3 6 7 . (3 ) L O S T : S l i de ru le in o range lea the r case d r o p p e d in f r o n t o f Do ve r C i t y Ha l l , T h u r s d a y Feb. 24 . I f f o u n d , please c o n t a c t Bo b B o w k e r at 742 - 0 4 2 4 (3)

S Q U A R E D A N C E T E A M t r y o u t s O p e n i n gs f o r 4 men in a square dance te a m f o r t h e N e w En g la nd F o l k Fes t i va l . T r y o u t s M o n d a y 9 p .m . , M arch 6 . H i l l s b o r o - S u l l i v a n r o o m . (3)

L O S T r e w a r d $5. Came l , t an , coa t be l t lost in Q ua d area. C o n t a c t Susan Pi t ts 13 5 He tze l 2 1 6 0 9 (3)F O R S A L E 19 71 M G B C o nv t . E x ­c e l l e n t c o n d . N e w Radia l s n o w t i res $ 2 , 6 5 0 . 0 0 cal l Do v e r 7 4 2 - 1 8 5 8 (3)

C O M M I S S I O N O N W O M E NT h e regu la r op en m e e t i n g o f t he

U N H C o m m is s io n on t h e S ta tus o f W o m e n w i l l be he ld T u e s d a y , M ar c h 7, n o o n t o 1 p . m . in t h e S t r a f f o r d r o o m o f t h e U n i o n . T h i s m e e t i n g w i l l s ta r t w o r k on t h e spec ­i f i c areas t o * w h i c h t h e C o m m i s s i o n w i l l address i t sel f i m m e d i a t e l y :E d u c a t i o n a l t o p i c s ; legal r i gh t s o f w o m e n ; pe r son ne l po l i c i es at t he U n i v e r s i t y ; and , s t u d e n t l i fe at t he U n i v e r s i t y . E v e r y o n e i n te r es t ed in these and o t h e r areas s h o u l d p lan t o i n c lu d e o u r regula r mee t i ng s in t h e i r w e e k l y schedu le . ( 3 / 7 )

M U S O F I L M S E R I E S' M U S O is s h o w i n g t h r ee f i l m s

Mar ch 7, in t h e S t r a f f o r d r o o m o f t h e U n i o n . S h o w t im e s are 6 : 3 0 and 9 c m , F i l m s be ing s h o w n are Son o f t h e She i k , w i t h R u d o l p h V a l e n t i n o , and t w o Bus te r K ea to ns , Pa rd on m y B i r t h M a r k , and S h e ’s Oi l M in e . ( 3 / 7 )

A I R F O R C E P A R K A : F o r sale, size 4 2 . Regulation A ir Force, asking $30 . Call Lisa, 2 3 2 0 4 . , 3 ^

G L A S S E S F O U N DA pa i r o f glasses in a red case

was f o u n d in M u r k a l n d Ha l l . T h e y can be p i c k e d up in t h e D e a n ’s O f f i c e o f L i be ra l A r t s , M u r k l a n d Ha l l . ( 3 / 7 )

I N T E R C O L L E G E C O U R S E 6 2 5 In te r c o l l e qe Course 6 2 5 w i l l s p o ­

nsor a s y m p o s i u m , M ar ch 6 at 7 : 3 0 p . m . in r o o m 7 o f H a m i l t o n S m i t h . T h e t o p i c o f t h e S y m p o s i u m is K i l l ­er man? A d i scuss ion co n c e r n in g aggression and i ts re la t i o n t o t he na t u r e o f man . (3)

I D F O U N DT h e O f f i c e o f t he Dean o f L i b ­

eral A r t s , M u r k l a n d Ha l l , has a s t u ­de n t ID be lo n g i n g t o D. M. M o r ­r ison. ( 3 / 7 )

S H A K E S P E A R E F I L M SM U S O is p re sen t i ng T h r o n e o f

B l o o d , t h e Japanese re m a k e o f Mac- Be th , M ar ch 9 at 7 and 9 p .m . in Soc ia l Sc ience Ce n te r r o o m 4. A d ­m iss ion is 50 cents. ( 3 / 7 )

G R A S S W A N T E D : A l s o f l o w e r s ,b i r ds a n d t rees. N o e x p e r i e n c e necessary. P l ac em en t in ideal l oca ­t i o n . W r i t e t o S t u d e n t s f o r a Park, M e m o r i a l U n i o n . D u r h a m . f^ -H. (3)

58 PORTSMOUTH AVE., EXETER, N.H. 772-3600

QUALITY CARS1971 VW Super Beetle, Clementine Orange $1995.001970 VW Camper, Completely Equipped,

Red & White 1969 VW 113 Bug, New Paint, New Tires1968 VW Bus (2) To Choose From11967 VW Bus, One Owner - Like New

$3195.00

$1495.00$1895.00

withGene Hackman Fernando Rey R oy Scheider Tony Lo Bianco Marcel Box Marcel Bozzuffi

FRENCH CONNECTION

Thurs thru Mon

March 2-3-4-5-6

6:30 and 8:35

$1495.00

Classifieds