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Friday-clear, 40's Friday night-20's the new hampshire Saturday-cloudy, low40's ·voiume67 Number 20 ·Friday November 19.1976· Durham.NH . \ Candidates O'Neill, Brown • que·st1on will face run•off By Gary Langer editorial Student body presidential candidates Jim O'Neill and Cindy By Mark Pridham Brown will face each other in a run-off election following the Student body presidential can-_ · Thanksgiving break to determine the winner of that contest. didates Ron Crowley, Briand A run-off election is held between the two leading candidates Wade and Tony Leocha c~n­ when nPithPr of them poJI :.:1 i;iimple majority of the vote;,. oemneo an ea1tona1 eratorsmg O'Neill fell less than one percentage point short of the majority, candidate Jim O'Neill which ap­ polling 1,219 of the2,463 votes cast, or 49.5 per cent. peared in last Tuesday's issue of Brown received 531 votes, or 21.6per cent. . The New Hampshire and The other three candidates have been eliminated from the con­ suggested Editor-in~Chief Steven test. Briand Wade polled 294 votes or 11.9 per cent, Ron Crowley Morrison's resignation "if this received 259 votes or 10~5 per cent, and Tony Leocha polled 160 lack of professionalism con­ votes or 6.5 per cent. tinues". The ballots have been impounded by the University police in case any candidate requests a recount. The full texts of the In the contest for the two Area II Senate seats, candidates Jane WUNH-FM commentaries Flythe and P.J. Waldman each polled 266 votes. Don Bisson was of the candtdates and of the defeated with 166 votes. editor appear on page 11. · None of the other 11 Sen.ate seats were contested. Ten can­ didates r.an for these seats, all of whom won. There was no cand­ idate for one of the two Liberal Arts positions. In a +adio commentary aired Student Body Chairman Jim O'Neill will appoint a student to over WUNH-FM, the candidates that position unless he wins the presidential contest. In that said the editorial was case, 'Chairman Protem Roger Mann will take on O'Neill's ''prejudicial to our candidacies ... responsibilities as chairman. and similar to the biased The votes were counted by four student members of the Univer­ . editorials seen in the (Man­ sity Judicia·ry Board between 7:30and 2:30 a.m. yesterday. Cindy chester) Union Leader. n Natale, Student Coordinator of the Board, expressed surprise at The _ statement, read by the low turnout of voters. Approximately 24 per cent of the stu­ Crowley, said that "although it is dent body voted, as opposed to 34 per cent in last year's election. common practice for pri~ate Associated Student Organization Business Manager Sue Colbroth Natale said the run-off election will be held during the- week was one of 2,46.1 students who voted in this week's student gover­ following Thanksgiving vacation. The polling places will be lim­ EDITORIAL, page 6 nment elections. (Jfaren Hartogensis photo) ited to the Memorial Union Building and the three dining halls.

By Diane Breda - run '' he said. Counseling Center The UNH Kari-van will add a 3 , The three leased buses for this p.m. run to all towns · starting semester are -forty passenger • Nov. 29 according to Assistant buses from School Bus Lines . • Kari-van Su~rvisor Bob ·Company. This c-0I)lpany is sup­ committee meets v Provencher. · plying the new coa~h buses fot _By Gary Langer . or $21,000 less than the proposed K an• an "This new run will be added to next semester. lf:JNH senior Pat Coughlin, CTC budget. Coughlin subtracted the 12 p.m: and 4 p.m. runs He said runs will probably be .claimed the proposal by Vice the salary of former CTC director because of the cold weather and added to all towns for next Provost for Academic Affairs Peter Cimbolic to arrive at he:r early darkness,"' said Chairman semester. "More runs will Richard Stevens to incorporate figure. Cimbolic resigned his to add of the Commuter Affairs Com­ probably be implemented during the Counseling and Testing Cen­ position last June. mittee Terri DeNafio. weekend days too,'' he said. ter into Hood House would not Coughlin itemized the average ProViencher said the two "We 're also trying to get result in a savings of $60,000, as salaries for the positions included new run present afternoon runs are shelters for second Stevens claims. Coughlin said the in Stevens' proposal, and ap­ usually filled to c~pacity and semester, " ~aid Provencher. He said "hopefully the shelters will savings would be in the area of proximated the costs of the overload buses are needed. 1 $9,000. testing program and operating This week the Kari-van added be donated." At yesterday's meeting of the costs. She did not include the one leased bus to the fleet and two The Commuter Affairs com­ ~tudent committee on counseling salaries of the graduate students others are expected to arrive mittee is composed of seven and testing, committee chairman that the proposal designates to today, said Provencher. student commuters, Provencher, Jack Calhoun said he has not act as counselors. SM said the Provencher said the three DeNafio, and John Keine, a received an itemized report" from cost of these people could run as leased buses will be in operation Karivan driver. They have Stevens stating where the $60 000 high as $45,000. until the new coach buses arrive worked with part Kari-van savings would come fr~m. Stevens' proposed counseling in January. "The leased buses statistics and suggested the ad- Calhoun said the committee has positions and Coughlin's will accomodate the new 3 p.m. ded run. · not yet requested those figures. esti@ation of the cost of these "We're in the process of positions are as follows: making up a shopping list" for in­ Psychiatrist $21,000 formation from Stevens, he said. Psychiatric Social Worker Candidates discuss views . According to Calhoun the P.ur­ ~.ooo · pose of the committee is to 'get Three Masters degree coun- peoples' reactions to the old selors $25,000 on system as opposed to the projec­ The operating cost was es­ student-election results timated at $4,500 and the testing ted new system.'' He said Stevens program at $21,000, making the By Gary Langer · people to listen. I didn't get a ernment," said Brown. has agreed to read the commit­ total estimated cost $102,000, "My campaign was run on chance to talk to all the people I O'Neill attributed the outcome tee's report and discuss it with $9,000 more than Stevens' saying things that other people wanted to,'' she said. of the vote to "where tbe students \\·ere at and where I was at. I had them before acting on his . proposed Hood House facilities. . were afra.id to _say," s~id Stu~ent Brown polled ·531 votes, second proposal. Ann Berquist a part . time body presidential cond1date Cmdy to O'Neill's 1,219. "I got less votes anicipated a split between the Stevens' proposal would close ' · Brown, who will face Student than O'Neill because of my lack other candidates. I wonder how the Counseling and Testing Cen­ graduate student and employee in Body Chairman .Jim O'Neill in a of involvement in Student Gov­ many of those votes were a the UNH student services popularity contest.·· he said. ter as it now exists. The services program, said a large part Qf the runoff election after ernment. I don't think people it handles would be transferred services of Hood House go to the Thanksgiving vacation. · realize that I've been involved in O'Neill was disappointed that to other campus facilities, mainly Athletic Department. She said a Brown, in an interview yester­ organizations much more com­ the overall voter turnout was so Hood House. doctor must be on call at Hood day morning, s.aid the voter turn- plex and powerful than Student low. "It's going to be tough to get Coughlin's report said this out of 24 per cent of the eligible Government. Therefore, I believe year's actual Counseling and voters was "absolutely out­ I'd be competent in dealing with Testing Center budget is $111,000 COUNSELING, page 16 rageops. It's very hard to get the organization of Student Gov- CANDIDA TES, page 8

Solar energy Atamian Wait

What can a physics Pianist Dickran Five teams remain to student do with 90 Atamian feels that be chosen for the poundg of 1rocks, a anyone who missed his '.\'CAA Division II couple of cases of concert Monday football playoffs. The empty beer cans, missed one of UNH's l'-NH Wlldca ts hope some glass and black biggest cultural events. lo be one of those paint? Find out on See why on page 13. teams. For the story page4. on the Cats' chances, see page 20. PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 19, 1976 - -News Briefs Artifacts

An archeological team from the University of New Harp.pshire 1rns found traces of Paleo Indian artifacts dating back 9,000 years. Charles Bolian reported that a team he headed did some test -digs this :-.ummer under a parking lot at Weirs Beach, on Lake Win- 11tpl'saukP('. and found flakes from stone tools which they dated by tlw Carbon J..1 method. Bolian said the finds are about 2,000 years older tlran earlier discon•ries in New Hampshire. Hockey .dinners The New England Center plans to sponsor a Wildcat Hockey buffet dinner to be held on game nights. The dinner will be served in the Concord Dining Room between the hours of 5:30 and 7 p.m. · on the following even_ings: Wednesday, Dec. 1; Thursday, Jan. 20; Tuesday, Jan. 25 and Tuesday, Feb. 8. The price is $6.95 per person exclusive of t_ax and eratuitY. For reservations call 2-2185. Freshmen legislators There are 152 freshman in the 400-member House and three in the 24-member Senate of New-Hampshire-'s General Court. . The 38 percent turnover in House legislators includes the return of ~ight former solons who dio not serve in the 1975 session. The biggest influx of freshmen, percentagewise, comes from Cheshire County with 57 percent. Hillsborough County has 42, the largest number of freshmen in the' state. . Republicans 'outnumber De.r;nocrats 220 to 180 in the House. Former Rep. Dudley Dudley (D-Durham) is the first woman in history to serve o"'the previously all-male Executive Council.

Pet candle nin

Pet Candle Inc .. a Coral Gables. Florida based firm. has come• up with the rival to the Pet Rock. The Pet Candle comes with a complete set of operating instructions to-train the candle to sit up, stand, light up, and fly. _ Hell Week ... The Pet Candle with operator's manual is available is three These lovely-looking fraternity sisters (sorority brothers?) are Pike pledges participating in "Hell sizes: small $1.50, medium $2.75, and large $:3.95, all postpaid. J<~or Week" activities, wlrlch ended last night for these folks. Sigma Beta's week of fun concludes this your very own Pet Candle write: " evening. · Pet Candle Inc. 110 Giralda Avenue Coral Gales, Florida :tn:N _ Murray-- a "workaholic" crazy about doing

By Alys Colhane Murray did mak.e it to the top. In 1954, Murr'ay, 29 years old, full flavor of~ Pulitzer prize, die Murray admitted he has a strong Professor Don~ld Murray, He spoke reluctantly about his won the Pulitzer Prize. He was · the next day,'' he advised. interest in H.enaissance music. chairman of the University of seven. yef:!rs with TIME recognized for a series of 100 Before coming to The Univer­ He has a collection of over 4,000 New Hampshire English Depart­ magazine. "TIME was like being editorials written in 1953. ..sity of New Hampshire, he records and 200 original records. ment has already read The New part of an assembly line. It was . "I was surprised. I was called freelanced for seven years. He York Times, The Boston Globe extremely cut throat, com­ into the -editor's office, and they was successful but the pay was His family is the center of his and The Portsmouth Herald petitive, and high in terms of per­ were pouring champagne. I had not regular. "One year II1Y wife life. He has three daughters. Anne before he faces the twenty sonal standards." Articles were completely forgotten I was up for and I did all our Christmas shop­ is a graduate of UNH, Lee is a students assembled for the Mon­ written so many times he admit­ it." Murray compared the award ping the day before Christmas, sophomore at the University of day at 8 a.m. newswriting course. ted he couldn't recogniZe his own to a funny kind of albatross a between the· hours of six and Massachusetts, and Hannah is a stories when they came out in sick bird hanging aro~nd twelve." senior ·at Oyster River high The bearded, bespectacled print. someone's neck. "If you want the · Murray finds his present job as school. His wife. Minnie Mae white-haired man who towers chairman of the English Depart­ "watches over them all." before them started to pursue his ment . demanding_ . There are It is hard to tell what is and love of the written word at an three pressures he finds himself isn't work to Murray. His reading early_age. . under. One is teaching. The second list is enough to make his jour­ · "In the fourth grade I put out a is research and the third is par­ nalism students, who must read primitive newspaper, it was a ticipating as a governing mem- The New York Times everyday, hectograph, a jelly and ink her of campus. " ashamed they don't read more. publication," said MWTay, looking back. Not a very good student in his 'I like to get answe'rs by snuggling early years, Murray twice dropped !'.>Ut of high_ schQOl and failed· up to people.' freshman English. Murray prefers teaching the "I reau au over the place," he After working at the Boston basic writing programs at the proclaimed. •'Many years ago I Record American, the novelist- . lJniversity because he enjoys cook a speed reading course with teacher-joumalisl realized he seeing writers develop. He con­ Bob Webster, professor emeritus needed an education. He went fessed, "I don't have to read here at the University. I soon back to school. At Tilton 's, a papers before confer~nces, but I realized people who read faster junior college, he edited the can't help it. I like to see what retain mote. " school newspaper, the Tiltonian, students write.'" He Fattled off the list of under the guidance of Mortimer . magazines and periodicals he How el, a concerned English His research in the writing reads. It includes The Chronicle teacher. ' process consumes a lot of time of Higher Education, Time, · and traveling. It is his primary Newsweek, the New Yorker, and The sun shines into the academic interest. He has of course the New Hampshire classroom, and Murray, wearing worked for ten years writing 40 He enjoys Simeon, other a comfortable-looking red cor­ small books, twelve dozen ar­ mystery writers, and reads great duroy shirt speaks to the cfass ticles and conducting workshops quantities of history and fiction. about interviewing, "I use the all over the country. Professor Andrew Merton, one teddy bear approach, I like to get "The profession encourages of his successes, credits Murray answers. by snuggling up to . you to go out and develop these with taking a personal interest i.n people," he said, breaking into a things, but it·doesn't give me a him, and helpjng him with his good natured laugh. sense of completion. There's writing career. After getting his BA from UNH, always something else to do." "I was somewhat shy, anc:l he Murray's first job was as a copy . "Something else" is his was very encouraging." Merton boy for the Herald. The former primary hobby:_ writing. Murray spoke of his co-worker with a note journalist described it as a has written "'The Man Who Had\ of concern in his voice. "He takes menial job. "You run errands, Everything" and a historical on too much and does too much pick up coffee and tear the copy novel published under a for too many people. He is a off the wire." ps~udonym. C.urrently b_e i~ workaholic." Eleven months later he became working on a book,"The Ghos;ting Students agree with Merton a police reporter and rewrite of Manton Blake." that Murray is not compromising man. · when it comes to good writing. A Wit~ ton~ue in cheek, Murray deadline is. a deadline. He is Murray's aspirations describes himself as "a calvinist tough on weak writing. disillusioned him to the life of a · who doesn't approve of hobbies." ·Says Sue Romane, a former reporter. "I'd cover something . The former football player likes UNH student and now a broad­ big like the hold up of a Brink's to "Yell at peopie taking physical caster at radio station WTSN, truck, then a star reporter would exercise." "He was tough but I learned a lot. cover it. I wanted to be the star." Even a Calvinist must do _The English students I graduated . he said. Donald Murrat something other than work. with all got gobd jobs." THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 19, 1976 PAGE THREE

. . Student calls van in Lot D 'a great_ home'

By Crystal Kent early in tbe semester I saw a guy At last week's parking and traf-. in an official looking car eying fie meeting Durham Police Chief the van. I was just leaving on my Ronald McGowen said he was bike and wlien I left, he left. concerned about people sleeping · "I expected him to come back in vans, campers and trailers in that night and I was going to University parking lots. move to a friends 's place but McGowen said he was worried \then r decided to stay. When he about these parking lot campers came back, he said it was too bad both from a safety angle and I didn't have a CB ra"dio so I could proper use of the parking lots. keep any eye on the construction Whether or not sleeping in UNH equipment in the lot for them. parking lots will be allowed in the "After that I was questioned by future has not yet been decided. new cops when they first came on In the meantime, senior Conser­ the shift but-now everyone knows vation major, Rudy Miniutti con­ .and they\re let me stay.'' tinues to call a van in Lot D home. Miniutti 's home is a late model Miniutti has been living in his van furnished "very basic" with van in Lot D near the Alumni curtains, an Audubori Society Center since school began this sticker, boxes of clothes and a semester. He plans to stay there, mattress. 'A rug on the floor barring a blizzard. till he provides thE> only im:ulation. A graduates at Christmas. surfboard and a wetsuit decorate "Hey, it's great," he grins, "I one wall. Although the van is really love it. Why pay twenty comfortable, Miniutti says there dollars a week for a place to sleep are some disadvantages. and a lot of landlord hassles_? I'm "Well, there are little· close to campus and it's quiet things," he says sheepishly. here. I would've done this sooner "Like keeping your clothes in ifl'd thought of it." boxes, that can be a real pain. It Miniutti previously lived in the never fails that I need something dorms and then in a series of ren­ in the bottom of the box, . then ted rooms. Living in the van, he everything has to come out.'' He claims, is the best-deal so far. rolls his eyes in exasperation. Rudy Miniutti in his home in Lot D {Karen Hartogensis photo) "The biggest problem, though, "I eat in the dining halls, use is the cold. I don't have any real the Field House for showers and insulation so it can be kind of van. One of them tried t1ie door. I })ow to get around that one." nonchalant. do most of m·y studying in the chilly. I have a heater but it takes was about to say something when Miniuitti uses a mailing ad­ "I'll be· leaving as soon as ~ibrary," says Miniutti. "The van awhile for the van to get warm." they moved on." dress for correspondence and ·graduation, anyway;~' he smiles. is mainly just for sleeping. There Miniutti says he also tries to keeps most of his entertaining "But if the proposal goes through are no distractions like in the Miniutti, who lives alone in the avoid giving his address. away from the van. before then I'll just move into a van, also admits to an Qccasional dorms though, so I do have more " Well, it's p~rtly for protec­ "A few close friends come by," friend's driveway. I won't stop worry about theft. tion," he grins, "but mostly to lhe says, "but on the whole I try to living in the' an." time to study and it's definitely ·"I really don't think about it cheaper." ~void~ confusion. The other day go elsewhere.". Cheif McGowen He pauses · for a moment. · So far Miniutti has not had any much," he says quietly, ''but W"hen I went to vote they asked has suggested a proposal for no "Y'know this has been grp..at, a trquble with the police about his sometimes you get spooked. One me if I lived on campus. What do further use of parking lots for real experience. People are Saturday at about 3 a.m. I heard parking lot "apartment". you say? I said "sort of." They a,P.ythi~ but parking. When always asking me if I've found a "They've been real decent," he these guys in ·heavy jackets or looked puzzled and asked me asked about the possibility of place yet. But I always say no, says earn.estly. ''One morning something brushing against the what area. I didn't quite kno~ having to move·, IYiiniutti was and I'm not even looking." ·

Brain separa~ion helps epileptics

By Ma~k Pridham "This short-circuit spreads like "This is not some esoteric, far­ a wave," he said, "and even­ out thing we do. This is something tually crosses the corpus I do every day. I perform collosum damaging the good operations which last ' five to hemisphere of the bra1n.'' eight hours, two or three times a In unusually severe cases of week on this structure," spoke epilepsy where different Dr. Donald Wil..:on, assistant medicines have failed, an professor of Clinical operation severing the corpus Neiµ-osurgery at Dartmouth. collosum is perjQrmed. There

j 'If y_ou can't _destroy your enemy,

j you_confine it.' - Dr. Wilson'

Dr. Wilson was referring to the have been 60 such operations per­ human brain, "a fantastic organ, formed and Dr. Wilsori has been yet so simple from what we know directly involved in 11 of them, he of it." said. Dr. Donald Wilson 1 Dr. Wilson and a team of Dr. Wilson described the case :~euros u rgeons are among tfie of an 11 year-old boy who was few specialists in medicine who having 40-50 epileptic fits per But, as in the case of anti­ Career Placement perform a type of brain surgery day. Every form of medicine had epileptic medicines, this method to relieve the convulsive SY.mp- · been tried· on him without suc- is not always successful. there toms of eppepsy. The operation cess. The boy's parents ap­ are portions of the brain which involves severing ·the corpus proached Dr. Wilson for help. would leave the patient paralyzed collosum which is the cum- "What can you do in a case like if removed. In these cases, gets you good jobs municating bridge between the this? The answer is lhat if you Wilson advises severing the cor­ two hemispheres of the brain. can't destroy your enemy, you pus collosum. Speakmg to an audience of 300 confine it. · _ Because the brain experiences By Rob McCormack about 350 members of this class in the Strafford Room of the "What you are doing is ex­ no sensation of pain, the patient is The biggest problem facing and approximately 71 per cent Memorial Union Building, Dr. changing an evil for a lesser evil. fully concious during the future college graduates accor.c­ reported they had obtained Wilson gave a brief outline of There is a price to be paid for the operation. According to Dr. ding to Ed Doherty, director of he "professional employment." "the two conciousnesses which loss of communication between Wilson, the major complaint Career Planning and Placement Working with Doherty are reside in human beings. the two hemispheres of the made by patients undergoing the Service, is "They. have not con­ assistant directors, Mary Jane "The left hemispfiere of the brain." · operation is the noise made when sidered what their interests are, Pernaa and Jerry Brody. Both brain, the mathematician anl!l According to· Dr. Wilson, with a four-inch disc of 'Skull is so when they graduate they don't are young and friendly, so much philosopher, is predominant in the severance of the corpus removed. Blood loss amounts to know what their plans are." so that you feel inclined to call speech and stimuli. The right side collosum, the patient is left with "less than one cup. Doherty said by 1981 over one them by their first names, which is the artist and dreamer and is two brains. "The patient is awake, talking I million people will graduate from · is what they prefer. responsible for visual and spatial This price "isn't bad" because and eating the next morning,".he colleges across the country with Doherty, Pernaa, and Brody relationships. input to both hemispheres of the said. bachelor's degrees. His mission share the responsibility of talking "One of the fas(:inating things brain is "bilateral and There are many_ cases where is to "offer information and ad­ with students in what Brody calls we have learned is that all com- simultaneous." In other words, this operation hasn't been suc­ vice on c·areers so that students ''one-on-one appointments.,._, munication which takes place each brain receives the same in­ cessful, according to the 45 year­ will be better able to evaluate These are one hour appointments between the two hemispheres formation at the same time, so old neurosurgeon. . _ themselves and the employment in which a student or· alumnus travels along the pencil-thick both react. "In some cases, it"s , like needs of our society.'' can discuss with -0ne of the direc­ · white band which connects the A second· operation, removal of opening up a Pandora's Box. Doherty said there were 1,019 tors just about anything related two hemi~pheres, the corpus ~ertain parts of the brain, such as There have been cases of inf ec- I seniors registered with the to career planning. collosum." · the anterior portion of the tern-' tion, hemorrhaging and _death. [ career service last year. This "The topics," said Brody, "are · Dr. Wilson described epilepsy poral or frontal lobes of the brain, What you have to understand is represents about 55 per cent of as general as 'Wha~ do I major as a short-circuit in one or has been performed without ad- that we are walking through a last year's senior class. Doherty multiple areas of the brain._ verse reactions. jungle without any maps.'' 1 said his offi~e has heard from CAREERS, page 12 PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 19, 1976 A solar ener~y model made of beer·cans?

By Elizabeth Donovan with the building itself, changing Take 90 pounds of rocks and say, from a flat plate system to a case or two of empty beer cans : beer can system easily,'' he says. and what do you have? Most Simpson continues, "It's im­ pEfOple would have a pile of rocks portant to have a lab base on .and some trash. campus for further research. The Then there are those who would · · University should take a lead in have the beginnings for a solar such things. Besides, it would be energy collector. worth its weight in gold in public relations." Thompson School students · taking technical physics (physics Right now, UNH has only one 412) took rocks, cans, some · functioning solar energy collec­ black paint and glass and ·made a tor. Funded by the University working model of a solar energy ject was ,built last summer. J<.,ive students and graduate Dubbed "the beer can special" student George Simpson, con~ by its inventors, this model was ~tructed a flat plate system that one of three or four put together heats the water for the mirii~ , ov-cr the pa.ot two yoaro b;r aorms. Tne group askea tor ana physics 412 students. received $5,000 for the project. How does it work? Professor Robert Simpson, who "We are' still collecting data teaches the course, begins to ex­ on the system," George Simpson plain enthusiastically in says. "It will probably last about t~enty years.'' technical terms then stops, and reaches for a oencil and paper. WhY-S'olar research? Professor Robert Simpson "I'll show you,"' he says and says, "All our petroleum will be proceeds to sketch. gone in 40 years. There is a finite · Basically the sketch shows a · Physics Professo~ Robert Simpson with one of his class's ·solar hea~g ~ts. amount of oil which we are con­ sharply slanted roof, well in­ suming like there is no sulated. on the inside. On the out­ tomorrow.'' side, beer cans are attached, Simpson's students didn't stoi} It was then he decided he wan- University Research Funds). George Simpson agrees that open-ended and facing the sun. with the special. They designed . ted the real thing. They turned us down. I think it sources of oil are limited. He says They are painted black. Glass another collector that used water \ "One model seemed con- was because it was too unusual a covers the cans. Pipes run from we are wasting the oil we have by instead of rocks to store heat. The siderably more efficient than project f~r t~em." using it to heat our homes and the roof to a box inside the struc­ structure is ·similar to the water. ture, filled with rocks. special's. It is called the flat plate commercial colle~tors," he says. "I asked for a letter of explan­ collector. "lt also seemed less expensive ation but I haven't received a "It's like using diamonds to cut Leaning forward, Simpson but in order to be sure we had to reply," Simpson coninues. wood. Quickly the diamonds are shows the path cold air takes . Sketching busily, Simpson. ex­ test it on a larJ!er scale." Roe, a teacher in the civil used up and when you need through one pipe, in and out of plains, "The flat plate collector . So last spring, using past technolQgy d_epartment at Thom- something really hard, you don't each can where it picks up heat has black painted metal sheets models and concepts they were pson School, says, "I was really have it. absorbed through the glass. The that absorb the sun through the . learning from the course, s.tu-· . quite disappointed. I don't see air then whooshes at the other ' "Solar energy is an ideal match glass. One quarter inch of water dents drew up plans to construct1 any reason why they should have to task of home heating," he says. end and goes to the rocks which passes between the insulated roof . a small building he.at.eel by the sun . . refused us the funds. The budget absorb the heat and store it until and black sheets, .absorbing the· "It was to be roughly-the size of was minimal. It asked for $1,500 Professor Robert Simpson still a blower sends it out to the space heat from them. The water then ­ a single car garage. Gene Roe's or $1,600--well under $2,000," hopes to receive funding for his to be heated. goes into a tank where it is building construction class was Simpson says. class's project from some source in time for the spring semester. The "special" uses inexpensive· stored." going to build the structure. The Simpson still plans to apply for materials that work effectively. Simpson says these and other students were tremendously en- funds elsewhere. "I'd like to start construction in Simpson says, "Rocks are ex­ models using rocks and/or water thusiastic, so were Roe and . _ "The main thrust of the project March," he says. cellent for storing heat. Fifty for storage· were compared to . myself." Simpson says. · is to build a lab where solar "It's a chance for students to tons--two truckloads--of rocks commercial solar energy collec­ "We applied for funding to· research could be done more ef­ learn a hell of a lot of physics with will store heat for two days.'' tors. build it to CURF (College ficiently. We can experiment some neat applications.'' OW! SEMESTER II PREREGISTRATION NOVEMBER 22 -·DECEMBER 10 Time and Room Schedules and pre-­ registration; forms are avail·able at the Registrar's Office, Room 8, T-Hall. Preregistration is no longer required for graduate students. Undergraduates should remember that students are not permitted tQ pre­ register· for more than .20 credits. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 19, 1976 PAGE FIVE r "Jack of all trades" runs ' . - campus calendar

UNH Volunteer Center FRIDAY, November 19

By Celia Morisite . WORLD HUNGER WORKSHOPS: Sponsored by "I'm a Jack-of-all-Trades" Ecum·enical Ministry, MUB, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. says Debra Small, coordinator of the Volunteer Action Center. PHILOSOPHY LECTURE: "The Concept of Obscenity," · "Coordinator ~f what?" you Joel Feinberg from Rockefeller University. Hamiltbn Smith ask. 129 at 3- p. m. "Volunteer Action Center," replies Small with ·a smile. "We UNIVERSITY CHILDREN'S THEATER: "Driswold, the keep files of agencies in the Woeful Dragon," Hennessy Theatre, 4 p.m. Admission Sl; Seacoast area that need volun­ teers. Students may come here Groups of 12 or more 50 cents. with an interest to do volunteer . UNIVERSITY THEATER: "As You Like It," Johnson work and through checking the files, we can direct them to a par­ Theater, 8 p.m. Students $2.50; General $3~ ticular agency." MUB PUB: "Riverside Drive," 8 p. m. Small, a work study student, took the position as coordinator this fall. Although relatively SATURDAY. NC?vember 20 - u1Lknown, the program nas oeen in existence for a couple of years. UNIVERSITY CHILDREN'S THEATER: "Driswold, the "I first concentrated my energy into updating and expand­ Woeful Dragon,' ·Hennessy T1ieatre, 12 noon. AdmisshHl ing the file. Now, it is letting $1. ' students and organizations know MEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY: Scrimmage, Saiem we exist," she says brightly. "Af­ ter students have worked for an State, Snively Arena, 7 p.m. agency, we ask them to give us UNIVERSITY THEATER: "As You Like It, " Johnson feedback on how it was and to evaluate the exper_ience.'' Theater, 8 p.m. Students $2.50; General $3. In this program, students take MUSICAL SOIREE: Featuring intern.ational stars Hadji­ an "active role as volunteers." In saaz; Debbie-flute; Saad-sitar: Rosithe Job Bank·, which Small also coordinates, lists beveragesr dancing. Spimsored by ISA, S~rafford Rm., p~ying jobs. But Small em­ · MUB, 8 p. m. Admission $1. phasizes, ''Volunteer work i& just MUB PUB: "Riverside Drive," 8 p.m .. as necessary as paying positions." < Small·, •a second semester SUNDAY, November 21 senior with a dual major in Debra Small (Ed Acker photo) English and Communications, SCOPE CONCERT: J. Geils-Paris, Field House, 8 p.m. particularly in personal and ·students who don't yet know what phone calls and doing public group dynamics, sees volunteer to do," Small says. "After volun­ relations work, are all part of her UNH CONCERT BAND & UNH JAZZ BAND II: Johnson work as "highly valuable. It is a teer work has been done some day. Theater, 8 p.m. participatory learning exper­ workers may get on the agency's . Small says, "If groups are in­ ience. It .qi.ay b~ possible to incor­ payroll," she adds. terested in starting volunteer MONDAY, November 22 porate the experience into school The slight brunette's varied groups, I'll help with the for academic credit through in­ work experience is an asset in her .organizational process." . • dependent studies, for many present position. Having The Center is located in 211 PRE-REGISTRATION BEGINS FOR SECOND SEMESTER agencies will sponsor students for previously worked at the Teen Huddleston Hall. credit. Haven in Rochester, taught at the · Says Small," Any student in­ POETRY READING: By Kathleen Spivack, author and It's also another source where ·Learning Skill Center and pain­ terested should come in to ask winner of the Yale.Younger Poets.Award; co-sponsored by. students can get recommen­ questions or just sit and chat. I'm ted for the Service Department~ MUSO and Student Press. forum Rm., Dimond Library, 8 dations. here all day Monday and Wed­ the Jack-of-ail-Trades finds this p.m. "Agencies have said that help job just as diverse. nesday. All it takes is a little time is needed between semesters. and energy for students to do Tl~ESDA Y, November 23 · This may be a viable option for · Advising students,making volunteer work." ORGANIC SEMINAR: "Activation Volume: A RXN Mcch,mism Probe:" Joan Newburger, Chemistry Dept., Parsons HalL Rm. L~l03, al 11 a.m.-12 noon. HUMANITIES LECTURE: "Dialogue and Treatise as · Philosophical Forms," Richards Auditorium, Murkalnd, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m . . UNH JAZZ LAB: Granite State Rm., MUB, 8 p.m.

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE is published and distributed semi- weekly throughout the academic year. Our offices are located in , the Memorial Union Building, Durham N.H. 03824. 'Phone l 862-1124 or 862-1490. Yearly subscription $7.00 Second class postage paid at Durham, N.H. Printed at Castle Publications Plais- tow, N.1:1. Total number of copies printed 10,500. ·

MEMORIES FADE ••• YEARBOOK PICTVRESIJON,T _SO DON'T FADE ••• . Sien up today thru Nov. 23 9to4 Rm. 125 MUB ALL Orders received by Dec. 15, 1976 will be delivered before Christmas. Mail check or money order to: TEL TRONICS, 2400 E. Devon, Des Plaines, Ill. 60018 Dec.16 •. T·SchooJ.and 77_Qrads Please send the following watch(esJ (Sjjecify your choice of 10 styles: A thru J. followed by "S" for silver rhodium @$16.95 or .. G'. for gold (Q} Sl7 95.J r understand that I will receive. free. a FREE! Teltronics calculator with ever·y two watches I order QUANTITY STYLE FINISH PRICE WELCOME Order any two . Teltronics L E D. watches and get this 8-digit. Add $1 00 shipping and handling cost for each watch Illinois residents add 5% sales tax I enclose my check or money order 5-function · for the total $ . electronic memory (Nci cash-no coo·s accepted Offer good rn continental USA only calculator,. with battery and carry case: FREE! Address------~------CitY.---...-----State _____ Zip _____ PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 19, 1976 .. . nottces Controversy over GENERAL SOVIET UNION: Language & Culture Winter Study Tour to the Soviet Union from January 2 to January 23, endorsement PORTFOLIO: Extended deadline for photography 1977. Price includes tours to·Moscow, Leningrad, Kiev-­ magazine, Wednesda.y, · November 24. Submit EDITORIAL endorsing candidates. It's that direct flight from New York to Moscow--three continued from page 1 misunderstanding that led to black/white prints to Student Press, MUB 153. Tllis is an meals/day--all accomodations and transfers. $803. excellent opportunity for you to expose your work. these developments,'' Morrison Students may receive 2 credits for language or culture said. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT l.D.'S: Now available in and civilization. For further information contact: Morrison for allowing Student the Dean oLStudents Office, Huddleston Hall. This card Department of German and Russian, Murkland 16, at Body President David Far­ Professor Don Murray, a Pulit­ is an essential document for any student travel 862-1218. nham's 760 word letter endorsing zer prize-winning journalist and bargains. The 1977 ISIC is valid for 15 months, October 1, PHILOSOPHY 780, Section 1, Speci~l Topics: Existen­ O'Neill to be printed in The New chairman of the English Depar­ 1976-December 31. 1977. Cost: $2.50. Available to tial Phenomenology,_ will meet MWF 2-3:30 next Hampshire, while their own let­ tment, said he was "astonished" fulltime, matriculated students in Fall Semester '76 or semester, with Professor Brockelman. Students in­ Spring Semester '77. ters of ~andidacy were limited to when he heard the complaint terested in further information about the course should 500words. made by the three candidates FRESHMAN CAMP APPLICATIONS: Now available m contact the Philosophy Department. The course will not They said since Morrison in­ concerning the endorsement. the MUB Activities Office. Rm. 126. Deadline for inter­ be listed- in the Time/Room Sch~dule for Semester II, but students may pre-register for it. tended to endorse a candidate, he "A newspaper not only has the views: December 4 and 5. Sign up now! should have met with all the can­ right, it has the obligation to take LOOKING FOR LOST EYEGLASSES? Check at the PHILOSOPHY 710, Philosophy of Religion, has been didates to discuss the issues. a stand on the editorial page," he MUB Information Center. We are also a lost and found cancelled for next semester. "'After this, we would have said Wednesday. service. SPRING TERM iN ARUNDEL, ENGLAND: Important urged him to disaualify himself , Murray said that the editor is LOST CLOTHING? BOOKS? The MUB Information meeting for students interested in spending this ~pring from the debate," they said. 1elected by the newspaper's Board Center still has many items found since the beginning of term in Arundel, England; Monday, November 22 at Morrison was one of the four :of Governors and is responsible tlte ~eu1e:.te1·. If yt:J'u !:u·t:: n~i,,,,ing "omcthing, check uo fii30-7·3on.m .. Murkland. Rm. 305. panelists who quostionod the five 'for ms:iking derisions for the out! We will empty the lost and found into the Good Will candidates at last Tuesday's newspaper. Box on Wednesday. November 24. CAREER Debate '76. "It's not a group decision, it's a CHANGE IN TRAFFIC PATTERN OF MUB FRO.NT INTERVIEWING TECHNIQUES WORKSHOP: Video . Morrison denied the can­ personal one. Ultimately, it is the PARKING LOT: Cars will now enter to the right and tape, lecttlre and discussion session tc'.t help students didates' charges that the editor's responsibility to make move counterclockwise. Please note arrows indicating prepare for employment interviewing. Monday, editorial endorsing O'Neill was final decisions. In this case he's path of traffic flow. This.measure has been implemen­ November 22 at 6:30 p.m., Career Planning & ''naturally biased and unfair to done the responsible thing. ted to eliminate dangerous traffic crossovers. Placement, 203 Huddleston Hall. the other candidates." "Iwould have been more ACADEMIC CLUBS "I made no mistake. I did critical of thenewspaper if they nothing unethical, immoral or in­ hadn't made an endorsement. COMPLETE YOUR LANGUAGE REQUIREMENT IN STUDENT ALCOHOLIC ASSOCIATION: Discussion, ONE SEMESTER: Accelerated German tGerman 407) group interaction concerning the problem of alcoholism. ·correct, except for letting Dave They have an obligation to do offers you the chance to complete two semesters of Ger­ Every Wednesday, 7-8:30 p.m., Hamilton-Smith 225. Farnham's letter be printed. this," said Murry. man <401-402) and the language requirement in one "That was an oversight. I In response to-the claim that it semester. 8 credits. MWF 9:ll\-ll and TTH 10: 10-11. For TESSERACT: Meeting, Monday, November 22 at 8:30 should have had him rewrite it was "biased and unfair" for a p".m., Grafton Rm .. MUB. more information contact the German Department, and shorten ft and I apologize,'' . student-run newspaper to endor­ Murkland 16, 862-1218. INTEGRAL MEDITATION SOCIETY: Share new ways hesaid. . se a candidate, Murray ex­ INTERCOLLEGE 650 STATISTICS: A modular ape of spiritual harmony, Thursdays, 6. p.m., Senate or Morrison denied that The New pressed disagreement. proach to teaching statistics consisting of several one Belknap Rm .. MUB. Hampshire is limited in the "That means The New Ham­ credit modules which mePt for approximately 10 one­ scope of its editorials because it pshire couldn't take a stand on hour sessions. There ai;e no conflicts for any of the CLUB SPORTS ... is a sutdent-run newspaper, any issue. They couldn't criticize modules. Questions? Check Office of Academic Com­ rather than a privately owned Student Government or take a puting·

COURSE TWO (Rep.eat) January 18 through 22, 1977 New selection of hardcover books,

arf pi-ints and kindergraphics For details and registration materials, Best · ~_ellers a~d gift books ·contact the UNH Division of Continuing Education, Verrette House, 862-2015.

Limited enrollment. Registrations will be accepted first-come, first-served . ••• the up~~airs of Town and Campus Sorry, no refunds,. ~ -~~~~;;r·:· .:~ ~ :: ... ~..:. ; .. ·;:·~ _.,_:· THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 19, 1976 PAGE SEVEN

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only 4 miles from campus . 42 3r d st ., D over, N ...H Phone 742-2289 -u~stairs- 742-7346 Across from the r------,3rd St. parking lot 1 SPECIAL! ! ! get acquainted off er... 1 : We at Younger-By-Style downtown location will shampoo, ~ I condition, cut and blow-dry your hair for the sum of I Rwnor has It that the library ts getting pretty crowded for studying these days. UNH student Don : $5.25 COMPLETE l Sweeny appears to have gone a rather extreme route (Pettee Brook Lane, to be exact) to avoid the crowds. (Mark Freel photo) . - I__ _!!!!~~~~~f.~S_!~~ !9!. ~~ s.:_~1~.:_~c! ___ _I ChicO-offers sun and surf. PET CANDLE® and layed-hack life style Florida's Answer to the Pet Rock. By Marty Peterson programming in their _"The dorms were very dif- PET CANDLE comes to you with com­ With visions of sunshine, sur- 1 engineering courses. f~rent," says Corey. "They were fing, and suntans UNH students Johnson says, "The kids in the strict to say the least. Security plete set of operating instructions to set off for a semester in Califor- ' dorms were a lot more conser- was tight, but it was in a city scr I nia on the Chico and San Diego vative than kids in New Ham- can s.ee why. Three percent of the train your PET CANDLE to sit up, University student; exchange pshire. You were ostracized for people live on campus. It was like programs with.UNH. drinking beer and smoking living in a boarding school. The stand, light up, and fly. · Carol Lucius, a senior cigarettes. Smoking dope was; . people I got to know were people Available in Small, Medium. and Large Sizes. psychology major ai UNH, $pent practically unheard of in the . outside the dorms. her junior year at Chico State. dornis. "The pace of life was a lot She describes -Chico as a com- "A lot of people who go to San I slower. There were very few PET CANDLE munity of 50,000, the university Diego take a year or a semester .school pressures at. all._ Mo~t having a population of 12,000. off. Students in the dorms were at 1 students went part time for six 11 O Giralda Ave .. --Goral Gaples. Florida 33134 Small S1 .00 plus postage & h<1ndling "California people are super, least two vears older than UNH years. It was virtually unheard of O soc super-friendly initially. They are . students. Ahnost ev:eryone in the . to go through school in four O Medium 52.00 plus 75c postage & handling sort of superficial at times. Here dorms were transfers from · a years. O Large $3.00 plus 95¢ postage & handling it takes longer to make friends but junior college, so _there were hard- ''They had a lot ·more ac- the relationships seem deeper, ly any freshmen or tivities. There were always Name ..... says Lucius. sor.homo~es," says Johnson. things going on because they had She says the psyehology depar­ The kids yo1;1 see here at UNH a bigger school and more Address tment is very good because they are young kid~ right out of high money." require more practical work and sch~>01. They re ~ lot more Says Corey, "I don't think City . State Zip . less t\]eory. dedicated than the k1ds:o.ut there. there·s anyone who doesn't want If you go to school here it s a lot of to go back. We all really enjoyed l976, Pet Candle Inc. "On the exchange it's required money. School is free out there. it.·· that you live on campus the first "On Friday, Saturday and 'Semester. It's a good requirement," she says. Sunday nights you had a choice of "The town was great. The one . to three concerts," says drinking age is 21 but it wasn't 1 Johnson. "You could watch the strictly enforced. There were a surfers, go . sailing or lot of good clubs, stores, and hanggJiding.:· .- . MUSO presents WOMEN'S WEE~ cheap and inexpensive eating Jay Corey is also a senior from places." UNH who attended San Diego for two semesters last year. Nov. 29 - Dec. 5 George Johnson is a senior engineering major from Barre, ' "The courses were three Le~tures, discussions, workshops, films, poetry and music by Vermont who attended San Diego credits. They were a little bit State University last year. He easier. The way the courses. were women for women ~n4 for men. says the program in San Diego is taught was a lot less structured. better than the UNH program · It sor-t of reflected on the Califor­ because they integrate computer nia lifestyle though," h~ says. Mon., Nov. 29 12:00 Film:· "Joyce at 34" Strafford Room - MUB-- 7:30: "Are Women Gaining Power?'..' A presentation and panel discussion by. _ART DEPARTMENT New Hampshire professional women. - Strafford Room - MUB PREREGISTRATION Tues., Nov. 30 ,· 12:30: Male/Femal Dynamics Workshop Merrimack Room - MUB 7:00 Film: "Men's Lives" A documentary about masculinity in America. Preregistration for art Followed by discussion with staff from the Counselling and Testing Center. Senate - Merrimack Room - MUB majors wiil be on TUESDAY 8:00: Wornen's Poetry Reading-featuring University poets. Forum Rm.-Library NOVEMBER 23 from 9am to Wed., Dec.·1 4pm in A-201 Paul Creative 12:00 Film: "Joyce at 34" Strafford Room - MUB 7: 00 Natural Childbirth Workshop and Film. This workshop is for both men Arts Center and women and childcare will be provided. Grafton Room - MUB

All art majors should see Thurs., Dec. 2 their advisors prior to that 6:30 and 9:00 Film: "Seven Beauties" Directed by Lena Wertmuller. Strafford Room - MUB 75¢ date· in order to get the~r Sun., Dec. 5 signature for preregistration 8:00: "Wendy Waldman in Concert" Granite Sta:te Room - MUB Non-art majors will Tickets: $2.50 students in advance- $3.00 others and at the door. ******* preregister in A-2.18 Paul We urge you_ to participate in some part of Women's Week - peruse the literature that will be available, enjoy the displays~ catch a film at lunch time Creative Arts Center on or just stop and give some· thought tg·women '.." where they~ ve been, where they TUESDAY N-ovEMBER 23 are and where they' re going. For further in{ormation on theseand additional offerin~ call MUSO 862-1485. from 6pm to 8p~9c , PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 19, 1976 Lounge EntertSillment Candidate's comments CANDIDATES say something to the student _ _ "I thought I'd-do a lot better, BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND continued from page 1 government,'' he said. - after the debate," said Cro~ley. "I don't feel that my time was Tony Leocha recieved 160 wasted. It was an educational ex­ vote~. "I was not really surprised people to go out and vote again,'' ~ perience," said Wade. by the outcome," he said. Leocha FRI.& SAT he said. Wade said he was surprised by attributed the results of the vote "The competition was fierce. low voter turnout. "As of yet I to the publicity efforts of the I'm disappointed that I didn't don't know who I'll support," he other candidates. "O'Neill had Nov 19 .& Nov 20 ~ome out on top. I would have added. the nic~st posters, Crowley had liked to get it over with," said "1 think the O'Neill vote re­ the most posters, and I di<;ln't O'Neill. flects the monopolistic power of have any posters," he said. Briand Wade, the third place The New Hampshire," said "It's going to be interesting to , candidate with 294 v9tes, said the Crowley: Crowley, who received see what kind of political QUADRANT four candidates opposing O'Neill 259 votes, was referring to the procedure the O'Neill campaign '' ''

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Donnie Adams Rochester Airport 'Lady with the big hair' Rt. 16 Rochester, N .H. 332-0829 cheers the month for many Still time to knit By Cindy Sharpe She maintains her cheerfulness eyes and that's all I'll see-­ She sits at the desk in Room 108 throughout the day, as she numbers. someonea sweater in Thompson Hall ... waiting. It is becomes a part of each student's "That happened when I first 8 o'clock on a Friday morning. joy. She often hears such out- learned to type--all I· d see was Nervously lighting a cigarette, bursts as "Alright, I got a big one the keyboard." for Christmas she fusses with her hair. It is this week! '' and ''Whee: I 'rh black--hanging below her rich!" from the room and in the "I'm in charge of handing out shoulders, but teased to a dome hallway. the forms that are used by all the on top. campuses. Nine out of ten come She looks as if she was tran­ The students tend to credit from here, all except any concer­ YARN FOR splanted from the 1950's; the their good fortune ning personnel. teased hair, bangs touching to Adams. "It'~ a long day on these eyebrows and pale

PAGES BY THE THOUSANDS SCRVICE HAS A NEW COPIER 8¢apage DOMESTIC & INT'L TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS •AIRLINE TICKETS• CRUISES• HOTELS• 2FOR15¢ •PACKAGE.TOURS·• HONEYMOONS ------Paperbacks, Hardbacks, Records . 5p e c ia Ii st LOW cosr STUPENl" TRAVEL CHEAPEST READ IN TOWN :1 Europe Caribbean charters Next to Franklin Theatre · Charters from $269 Puerto Rico from $239 PAGES BY THE THOUSANDS Youth Fares from $360 Barbados from $359 ~AGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 19, 1976 editorial-· ---- Low voter turnout not new, but disturbing . It was disappointing to see only 24 per cent of and Student Government €annot do anything, .so But those students are blind. They do n~t seem the student body voting for student body why bother voting anyway. to realize that pass/ fail does affect them, the president earlier this week. Considering all the We find that attitude disturbing, for it simply is - calendar most certainly affects_ them, while coun­ issues at stake, and the fact there was 34 .. per .cent not true. Although Student Government and the seling and testing and parking could one day affect turnout last year, more students should have SBP cannot do as they please, they do have the them. voted. · capacity to influence key decisions that directly af­ These students lack foresight and awareness, The precise reasons for loW voter turnout at fect students. Pass/fail, B-lot parking, counseling and it is a shame. For whom7 For all students at student elections are always unclear. There are a and testing and the calendar are a few examples of UNH, but especially for themselves. few possibilities in this· case. student ·input being considered and used to For one day .they will have to leave this haven The first is the number of candidates running. varying extents by the administration. and enter the "real world", where foresight and Many students expressed t~e opinion they could The final reason is most obvious, ,and most awareness are the prime elements of survival. . not decide who to vote [or among the five. disturbing. That is apathy, the word of the seven­ Unless these people rearrange their. prioritie~ and It is unfortunate that democracy was working ties. Briand Wade put it most aptly Monday night use some insight, they will be leaving this place against itself. It is unusual that five persons.would at Debate '76-·when he said most studeI)ts at UNH cold. And the place they will be going is much be willing to accept the challenges and sacrifices of .Probably care more about a beer than they £Io coldc1. · student body president in one year. Students Student Government. A good time to begin the rearrangement is after should have accepted the challenge of going out, There are many students at UNH who exist Thanksgiving · break, when the runoff election looking into each candidate's positions and then merely to study, party and sleep. They care not between Cindy Brown ·and Jim O'Neill is held. making a choice·and voting. about issues because they do not let the issues af­ Find out about the candidates, become aware of The second reason is a quickly spreadfo.g at­ fect them. Those students are probably the bulk of the issues. It will all still be therer affecting you titude on campus that the student body president the 76 per ce_nt who did not vote. ·whether you like it or not. - N~'Yly-adopted calendar a positive one

It was especially pleasing to see the University and end one week earlier.- than it does now during the regular school year, taki~g a full load Senate _adopt Vice Provost David Ellis' calendar Students will not have the added expense ana I straight through and graduating early or spending proposal for next year. · inconvenience of having to return from Christmas regular school year time doing internships and in­ In doing so, the senate overturned ·an earlier break to take final exams, as was planned in the dependent studies while being able to make up decision it made to go with the traditional=calen­ traditional calendar. By getting out of school in requirements in the summer. dar for the 1977-78 school year. ,the spring around May 11, UNH students will have a nice jump ·on others battling for those ,The University alse benefits by utilizing its The senate moved aside much parliamentary precious summer jobs. facilities practically year-round. Professors will procedure to move exP.ediently in the direction the The possibility

letters a. up until the last question each PRIVATELY OWNED BY dorsement was not that of all The~ quoted in your newspaper as saying, candidate had been asked 7 questions, MORRISON , • New Hampshirereaders--by submit­ "Just because a kid wants to study except Jim O'Neill -8 a. Student funding goes into The ting his views in the form of a letter to political science doesn't mean he · Problems b. Steve Morrison, who knew the New Hampshire as a money resource. the editor should be encouraged to." As far as I tally was allowed the last question - b. The New Hampshire does not These feelings were originally ex­ can remember the idea of post­ To the Edi tor: which he directed at O'Neill :- giving have competition in reporting univ­ pressed on Tuesday, Nov. 16 on WUNH secondary education is to allow an op­ There are a few .reasons why we as him 9 questions in comp[\rison with ersity news. - they are not in reaction to the election portunity for an individual to learn and the "other " candidates have our7 c. Although we are strong sub­ results. grow in a manner most suitable to his/ problems with the editor of The New· 2. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR scribers to the dictates of the 1st There is no question in our minds her needs and desires. Hampshire, Steve Morrison. a. Briand Wade submitted· a letter to amendment, we feel that when there is that Steve Morrison's clear bias has Obviously, Mr. Battles doe~n't 1. He was on the panel, during the. the editor of less than 700 words, which a lack of competition

In my lifetime I would like to see great strides taken to improve our society and I hope that I can have Election commentaries aired on WUNH-FM some hand in achieving that end. But as long as we keep appointing persons like Mr. Battles to positions of The Editor authority, I see no prospect on the horizon for this happening. On Tuesday evening. Nov. It must be understood that The I would like to take this oppor­ upon those answers and upon­ Frank P. Lunardo Jr. 16, student body presidential . New Hampshire s· endor­ ~uni ty to respond to charges prior observations. '80 candidates Ron Crowley, sement is merely Steve made against myself and The It was the candidates' answers Briand Wade and Tony Morrison's endorsement. New Hampshire concerning my to our questions and their basic Tipsin Leocha aired the following endorsement of Jim O'Neill for positions that decided their fates commentary.on WUNH-FM. This editorial policy is like the student body president. in the election, not my questions T th Edito Steven Morrison, editor-in- biased editorials seen in the Union It is commonplace for ,any or the other panelists' questions. . Leader. Although is is common newspaper - collegiate or com­ Nor was there a need for me to oANe OPEJ:LE'M'ER ESPECIALLY , c~ief of The New Hampshire, practice for private newspapers to TO PLANT SCIENCE & BOTANY atre~ a rebuttal Thursday mercial - to endorse a can­ disqualify myself from the panel STUDENTS&PROFESSORS evening, Nov 18. The texts of · make endorsements of can­ ' didate. O'Neill is not the first of Debate '76. I did not sit on that The White Man call it Tips~ palorea both are printed here for your didates, The New Hampshire is 1 candidate I have endorsed. panel with my mind already ~ulenta . of the plant family known as . information. not privately owned. It is suppor­ \ A point was made that a made up. My questions to all &urf Pea. ted and run by students. It has an student newspaper should not en­ candidates were relevant ones How many Mothers and Gran- obligation to report newsworthy ! dorse anyone, supposedly and I believe the other members dmothers remember the legends or •Th C did items to students. · because it receives funding from of the panel, none of whom have how to harvest the plant and how to e an ates all students. . been similarly charged, will braid it, or where the largest patches What Mr. Morrison doesn't un­ Half of our budget comes from agree with me. were? And best of all, how to cook the derstand .is that the candidates vegetable, in steaming soups or Student Activity Tax money. The Those candidates also suggest are running on their own merits. other half is generated by adver­ that you watch The New Ham­ brQwned stuffings? And where is the On behalf of Tony Leocha, His involvement, in the form of an man who remembers the trade value of Briand Wade, and myself, Ron tising and subscriptions. pshire closely in the future. I a string of turnips, or the price of a editorial stating that The New Even though students do finan­ hope that all of you always read Crowley, we'd like to discuss with Hampshire and not his personal large storage cake that once was so big the students what we feel has been cially support The New Ham­ The New Hampshire and only two could be strapped to a pack view, supports Jim O'Neill, is pshire, the newspaper is in­ scrutinize it closely every ho rse? Or the old days when there prejudicial and unfair treatment naturally biased and unfair to the of our candidacies by The New dependent of all factions and Tuesday and Friday. were magnificent feasts of buffalo and other candidates. As editor, Mr. I can say that we present news corn with Ti~in fry bread and cooking Hampshire and its editor Steve cannot show favoritism to any, Morrison allowed Student Body students included. It must fairly and impartially and strive baskets heaped with the light golded Morrison. President Dave Farnham to tuber? remain independent of any and all toward that: as any newspaper I wonder, in thinking of the peoples of When we agreed to participate criticize our campaigns and our f~ctions, so the news you read does. But it is your duty as this world who live in areas that will not in the debate last evening, we personal integrity in a 760 word will be free of influence or slant. students in an intellectual com­ grow wheat or corn or rice or potatoes, believed that panelists asking the letter. Our letters were limited to The New Hampshire does not munity to look at anything with a where the land is hard and the people questions would be objective and 500 words. Nole would like to ask and cannot owe anyone anything: critical eye, The New Ham­ poor, if a taste of Tipsin were to grace unbiased. Unfortunately, time has what makes David Farnham so The editorial was· my opinion - pshire included. their lips and fill empty stomachs. What special. I have one thing to apologize for an inexpensive and basic gift this small proven that one panelist, Steve the opinion of Steven Morri~on as MorrisoQ., later endorsed Jim UNH student and editor in chief md one thing only. That is the root would be to starving people on There is no question in our min­ running of David Farnham 's let­ whose land it might flourish. O'Neill. ds that Steve Morrison's im­ of The New Hampshire. But there is not one little bitty book ' However, it is poor editorial form ter of over $00 words. It was an ff we had known Mr. Morrison prudence and clear bias has hurt oversight on my part and a about Tipsin. our candidacies. to write in the first person. That Somewhere in this country is a voune: intended to make a formal endor­ is why the editorial appeared in mistake I should not have made. I Indian who already knows the lessons 1 sement, we would have urged him accept the blame for that over­ . We urge all students to carefully the form, "The New Ham­ struggle over. Somewhere there is one to have the decency to have met pshire.endorses ... " sight. who knows plants. Somewhere there is and discussed the issues with us. watch The New HamP.shire in . However, I was asked by the a high schoolbiofogy1 class, university the future, and if this lack of The editorial is the opinion of After this we would have also the editor, and the editor's other candidates to make a public research program, public service urged him to disqualify himself professionalism continues, we apology for endorsing Jim grant, tribal business, Indian cultural suggest Mr. · Morrison's opinion as presented in the group, or perhaps even a single unique from the debate. resignation. -editorial is the newspaper's O'Neill. I will not do that, for I do individuiai who has the genius to help position on the given subject. not feel I was wrong. Instead, I with research, -Somewhere there is a The New Hampshire is the As for our own feelings, · the That is common journalism prac­ feel Mr. Leocha's, Mr. Wade's plot of land on a reservation that will only student newspaper. It has _three of us feel that a public tice, a practice that those who and Mr. Crowley's misunder­ grow only weeds and Tipsin and great visibility and the respect of apology is due us, Cindy Brown, criticized failed to understand. standing of a newspaper's role in somewhere there is a smart Indian who many students. I had no need to meet and serving its readership is the will harvest and market a good cash and the people who spent many cause of this current cloudy crop. hours working for us, and, most discuss issues with the can­ When The New Hampshire didates before endorsing anyone. ~ituation . · ,, Phil Falcon importantly the readers of The . I have no intention of resigning, 30036St. NW expresses an opinion, it is usually New Hampshi_re itself. Debate '76 served that purpose r Minot, North Dakota 58701 well taken. It's the only written for me. I heard specific answers nor do I intend to let this'situati9n Jane Laberee mediwn of expression on campus For Tony Leoc~. Briand Wade to specific questions, and r,ffect the credibility, objectivity 2.5 Main St.;Apt. 9 for students. Therefore we feel it and Ron Crowley, we would like to following the debate me.de my .>r effectiveness of The New Durhalll-,N.H.33824 should have remained impartial. thank you. decision of who to endorse based Hampshire.

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DOVER MARINE at WESTERN AUTO

396 Central Ave. Dover, N.H. phone 742-5453 PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 19.1976 • Career comics • On Campus By Bob Finegol_d service r;::W=H=V;;;;;::S HC=\J=:==L'D~A~L:=:\.;::Tfi=E"=GJJY;=!:rt CAREERS continued from page 3 'Ii WA~HIN6 A Tf Ll\/IS10N 'Pl"GlA'11 ·in?' and specific as 'What·are the starting salaries at a certain company for chemical engineers?"' The career service also main­ tains a Career Development Library which contain.s virtually any information pertinent to planning a c~reer, from guides on types of professional positions to information on hundreds of specific organizations which hire college graduates. David Cushman, a senior DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Business Administration major · said he has been using the career t/M .. /U£ll, I R.EAOl£/J planning service for about three O'IER. 7lJ POIJR HIM A weeks. Casually dressed, with a OKAY, 50 YOV small patch of light brown hair on tv&R& 80TH J(/ST 61.ASS OF IA/IN&. BOT HIS HANO &4T!N6 OINNER.­ AS I [)![), HE Lf)(}/<£0 tuAS SO {,()ARM.. his chin, Cushman sits reading V/EN Pli-IAT?! tJP AT MG JINP.. ANO .. IT •. /T•. one of the placement service's TOtJCH@ MY //RM. I booklets . .Cushman has three in­ terviews next week with prospec­ \ tive employers. " "I'm doing research on the employer. The one I'm interested in has a good training program." Cushman said he talked to Doherty who gave him advice on his resume and some information on the people who will interview him. "He got me off on the right foot," said Cushman. Pernaa said women seeking professional careers often face the problem of not having a "role model", someone they can look by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds up to and identify with in the \ professional world. Last year the career service sponsored· a program called "Woman to Woman" in which women in managerial positions spoke about what it was like being where they were. ''Some tough questions were asked," said Pernaa. One such question -was, "Are you just a _ token?'' Pernaa said all the women answered no to this question. She said a similar program is planned for Nov. 30 for women in engineering. The career service does not deal only with students and em­ ployers. Often - it arranges meeting between faculty and representatives of an associated business or organization. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering Virenda Mathur, collegiate crossword who was at the career service of­ fice for this purpose, said em­ ployers "like to talk to people 1 2 3 - 4 5 7 8 9 10 ACROSS 47 Actor Jannings 10 Afternoon server from the department to see what 48 Arose (2 wds.) their program is like." Mathur 1 Amulet 50 Spanish river 11 1929 occurrence 11 14 6 Glass bottle 51 Records, for short 12 Adviser said these meeting are often lun­ 11 Skul 1 52 Graduates 13 Ingenious cheon dates. 15 13 Station 54 Storage place 14 Relatives of the To a student looking for help 15 Emit rays 55 Adding machine, for camel with a specific aspect of career 17 16 Making sense one 19 - Corleone planning, the career planning 17 Tally 57 Art product 22 Everlasting service offers several workshops 21 18 Libraries and banks 59 Improve in 24 Incident on resume writing and interview 20 Wood sorrel appearance 26 Buck - techniques as well as informal 21 - gin 60 Puts a picture up 28 Rome's ancient port 23 Item for Julia again 30 "All About - II drop-in sessions. Child 61 French legislative 32 Mr. Byrnes The service is not just for 24 Type of cheese body 35 Refines metal seniors. Doherty said he would 25 Prefix for gram or 62 Johnny Mercer's 36 Majorette's items like to get students interested in graph subject 37 Barley's beards their freshman year. "In many 27 "A Majority of -" 38 Tennis play cases." he said, "senior year is 28 La Scala offering DOWN 39 Presser 29 Roasting pin 40 Labeling too late." 42 31 Withstands 1 Baby beds 41 Hot -, Arkansas 33 Accelerate 2 Food fish 44 Gypsy man MUSO/AEGIS 34 Sot's ailment, for 3 Black cuckoo 46 Ice device 47 short 4 Money of Iran 48 Driving hazard 35 Wrench 5 Muffles 49 Tropical fruit --PRESENT: 51 39 Morons 6 Task 52 Calgary's province 42 Units of verse 7 Joplin pieces (abbr.)" 55 measurement 8 Prefix for cycle 53 Reverberate 43 Bungle 9 Works with secret 56 Scottish tree KATHLEEN 59 45 Accustom mess~ges 58 Chinese dynasty "\ SPIV~CK author of: ANSWERS page 8 Flying Inland & The New Hampshire DOWNTOWN ~ The Jane "oems reading from her poems needs a C.irculation Manager COPY MACHINE 1 oc No ~eed To Stand In Line November22 for next semester at8:00p.m. Per ~ht..J~!M~fih1~~~~ Daggett Forum Room· See Doug, rm 151, MUB Co PY 01a1 161-2210 Dimon Library FREE!! THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 19, 1976 PAGE THIRTEEN Atamian triumphs over mo~ng stools and Mussorgsky

By Janet Prince putting a rug under the chair in ·ally touched the keyboard as he order to keep it from sliding portrayed the ruins. away. "All these problems have a The finale of the Mussorgsky is He thinks we should "take the psychological affect on the audi­ called "The Great Gate of Kiev," money away from the jocks." ence,'' he said. ·a commemorative monumental He knows UNH needs a new Looking around at the alldi­ edifice with a grandiose "Prom­ piano. ence, it was evident that his mus­ enade" as the theme. Although But, regardless of the condition ic had a definite psychological Atamian said he ''couldn't get of the Steinway & Sons piano that affect. ·enough volume out of the piano'' Dickran Atamian used in his During the third piece in the the finale to a dynamic piece of recital on Monday night in the program, Ravel's Gaspard de. ·music and a professional recital Granite State noom, a tremen­ la Nuit, one woman fell asleep. will remain in the minds of the dous performance before 250 No one was breathing out loud ·fortunate people who we~e there. people in the Granite State Room during the serene second But what about the people who was the result. movement, "Le Gibet". · were not? "The piano was hideous," said Heads nodded to the rhythm of Atamian expressed his concern Atamian. "Ivory was falling off · the third movement, entitled , for the people in the music de­ the keys, and I couldn't get "Scarbo." Hardly a foot was still. partment who were not there. enough sound out of it. I was sat­ The highlight of Atamian's per­ "I expected a lot more people to isfied with the Schubert and the formapce was Mussorgsky's Pic­ be there, especially the people · Mozart but the Mussorgsky is a tures at an Exhibition, the who are considering mu.sic as a virtuostic piece of music and I musical interpretations of a career in the area. I would have am an aggressive pianist. That group of pictures by an ardent been glad to talk to anyone who piano could not take my aggres- Russian nationalist. had questions about a profession­ sion." . In this piece, the theme of the al career in music. But now it's Atamian said the problems he "Promenade" is heard between too late," said Atamian. had with the piano and the piano the pictures. The interpretations He cited the performance ·of the bench accounted for 99° /• of his were vivid, especially .in "Tuiler­ Julliard String Quartet during his mistakes. ies: Children Quarreling After preparation for one of the most "The Mussorgsky (Pictures Play," where the repetition of important contests he would ever at an Exhibition) requires a lot short, staccato notes actually enter. "Although I liad to prac­ of movement. I am a- short person sounded like a group of children tice eighteen hours a day, I -still and I have to move a lot in order arguing. It stopped dead like a took the time out to go. Hearing to reach all the notes. I think I slap before the next section began. the professional abilities of this split the chair moving around so "Bydlo," the oxcart, was famous quartet helped me play.'' much," said Atamian. "I have heavy .and slow. Visions of large, Atamian's advice to anyone.in never had half these e;xperiences obese beasts were easily seen. the music field is to get to as all in tl!e.same performance." Especially effective was the many important events as poss­ Atamian was referring ..to the interpretation of "Catacombae: ible. And he feels that those not at thr~e times he had to subtly re­ Sepulcrum Romanum, ''a picture Monday's recital missed "one of position his chair during' the per­ of the ancient .subterranean the biggest culttiral events' that formance because it had slipped chambers. Another heaVy, slow will be at UNH this year.'' away from him. He· suggested s~tion, Atamian's head practic- I have to agree. ~ • A fire Ill Hennessey-it's Driswold the Woeful Dragon . . By Stephen Desrosiers waiting, Mary-Anne (Kathy Miner). The play rapidly builds to a This week only, 'the Childre~'s rather surprising and hilarious Theatre of the Department of climax in the dragons' cave Spee~.h and Drama presents, where Driswold has gQne to hide . Driswold the Woeful with his captives . Dragon.in the Hennessey The sets for the show are Theatre. imaginative and clever, designed Written and directed by by K.A. Harris. Set cb~nges are Patricia Northridge (for her handled by four girls dressed as senior project> the play is about cards who put a little action in an · the misadventures of a dragon ordinarily dull part of the show named Driswold (played very with their dancing around when well by Mark Merrifield) trying to changing the sets. proye himself with the aid of his • The music is lively and varied two companions, the professor according to the mood of the and coach, both dragons of course. scene though most of the perfor­ ( Lauralyn Sea mens & Donna mers need to increase their Brooks). volume in parts of their songs. To prove himself, it is decided Costumes are well coordinated that Driswold must kidnap the and imagi~ative. _ They alone . princess of a neighboring make the show well worth wat­ kingdom ruled by King Bragalot ching. They make the characters and his Queen that much more obvious, with Yesadeara (Julia Horan).. Prince Pureheart dressed in What follows in the story is white and pink with silver boots enough slapstick humor and sight :i.nd Sir Snevil in a dark maroon. gags as well as excellent acting The play as a whole is well by all those involved to make this done, with excellent i!cling by all. play stay in your heart a long Driswold runs until Saturday, time. with shows Thursday and Friday· , · The princess

As You Like It in Johnson Theater at 8. Students $2.50, Tracy and Hepburn in Woman of the Year. Ch. 5at11:30 general $3. Tomorrow too. John Wayne in She Wore a Yellow Ribbon. Ch. 7at11:30 Riverside Drive in the MUB PUB, tonight and tomorrow. Paul Simon hosts Saturday Night. Ch. 4at11:~0 Murder by Death is still going at the Franklin. 6:30 and8:30. Ends tomorrow. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER21

I Want to Keep My Baby! Ch. 7 at 9. J.Geils and Dwight Twilly·Band in the Field House. Sponsored by SCOPE. Students $3.50, general $5.50. Mike Connors in Revenge fora Rape. Ch. 4 at 9. The conclusion of Sounder, starring Cicely Tyson. Hell's Angels on Wheels, with Jack Nicholson. Ch. 7 Channels 5 and 9 at 9. at 11:30. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Part of NBC's line-up for a four­ and-one-half hour special saluting The Savage Bees, with Ben Johnson. Ch ..4 at 9. A Musical Soiree put on by international students, their 50 years in broadcasting. featuring music of many lands. Strafford Room at Sunday at 7 on 4. Death Stalk, with Vic Morrow and Vince Edwards. Ch.7 s:Admis sion is 1. · at 11:30. PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 19, 1976 A monopoly with a twist-pretzels

By Gary Langer The most enterprising man in Durham does not reside in a 38 room mansion on Madbury road. He sells neither oil, nor eggs, nor pizza. He is 22 ~year ..-..old Ken Leiciner - the pretzel man. Leidner can be seen in front of Paul Arts on any clear weekday between 11 and 3 p.m. He's a bearded, Marlboro smoking, en­ thusiastic man who likes nothing more than to stand in front of his pretzel wagon and rake in the bucks. "Why pretzels'?" asked Leidner. ''Because there were no pretzels in Durham. I chose a commodity that was not here. It's . a lucrative field.'' "I do enjoy.mono­ polies when they're mine."

Lucrative indeed. Leidner sells 100 to 150 pretzels a day, for 25¢ apiece. "I'm not a capitalist by nature," said Leidner, "but I do enjoy monopolies when they're mine." Yet the fruits of Leidner's labors are not all that easily won. Ken Leklner-the pretzel man - lines 'em up in front of Paul Arts He claims to put in a six hour day­ pretzels in six hours. "I tried to contributed to his large following. As fluently as he speaks of his three of preparation and three of tell the people that salt was good ''I have a lot of regulars;" he business endeavors, Leidner's actual business. for them on a hot day, but they said. "Secretaries, professors, description of his ' academic leidner makes and bakes his own just wouldn't listen. I gave up on students. I do a brisk business."· standing is less coherent. "I'm dough. "You knead it, rise it, the summer then." Success has not gone to supposed to be a senior," he said, knead it, form it, and bake it," he But Leidner's line of work has Leidner's head. He is constantly ''but everything I get from the said. "It's easy - just a twist and its more pleasant aspects, too. seeking out new and better ways University says I'm a junior." flip action." "It's a nice job," he said. "Keeps to serve his customers - modify­ Upon his eventual graduation, He makes his own mustard, you outside, keeps you in touch ing his pretzel cart, serving only Leidner plans to be a "school­ containing dill, curry, horse­ with people, makes you a buck." the freshest, hottest pretzels. teacher of little kids." radish, red pepper, and "essen­ Leidner sold his first pretzel on Last year Leidnef 6ranched out Leidner will close up shop this tial oils." the UNH campus two years ago. into the apple cider business, a year sometime around Christmas. "There's one guy that comes up They cost 20¢ then. "I've absorbed. move he now questions. "Cider That gives you just a month to here and just buys the mustard a few price increases, but I won't moves pretty slow," he said. "It's truck on over to the Paul Arts off me. He likes the flavor," said . charge more than I deem it's because people have books in one Center and check out UNH'~ liv­ Leidner. worth,'' said Leidner. hand, and a pretzel in the other, ing proof of the adaptability of the Ana men~ ale alwa:r" tho Glow Porh~ps it is Leidner's scrup­ and no place to hold the cup of free enterprise system - Ken days. Last July Leidner sold two ulous business dealings that have c1aer:· - Leidner, the pretzel mart.

Bring your body and your

by SCOPE brain to room 151 of the MUB An Over 18 Audience for on Sunday Write for Diversions

Stephen Jo Bladd J. Geils 890574 THE Established GEILS 1: I: r:i; I: thriving 11. CRAFTS STORE ,,. for sal~ BAND r . 603-431-6070 or & special guest stars 603-642-313 7 Magic Diel~ - - Seth Justman 767581 THE DWIGHT TWILLEY BAND N-0-W "I'm on Fire" WOODY ALLEN. 7.05 "THE FRONT" ~unday, November 21 9:00 (PG)-COLOR

E M.LOEW's DOWNTOWN ~ :! .a~,.~ PORTSMOUTH Field House 8 p.m. ,- ~V ~IAL436•5710 Peter Wolf N-0-W "MONTY Tickets at MUB NOW 1~ 1: 1: PYTHON r:l; 7:05 AND NOW FOR $3.50 UNH students with OWN valid ID 9:00 SOMETHING COMPLETELY $5.50 all others with proof of age DIFFERENT' (PG)-COLOR for mol'.'e informl\tion call 862-2195 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 19, 1976 PAGE FIFTEEN Ten arrested at MUB Pub 2nd COMING Mug stealing at the MUB FOR ALL YOUR CLOTHING NEEDS. FEATURING QUALITY, INEXPENSIVE USED CLOTHING. IF YOU'VE NEVER BEEN HERE, costs pub $100 this year YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO STOP BY. WATER ST. TUES-SAT. By Mies Clevesy semester the Pub has lost about caught gives up the mug is NEWMARKET 12-5 i About ten persons have been 30 dozen mugs to breakage and warned, and that is the end of the arrested so far this year for theft. "I think that only 50 per matter.'' ------~------j stealing mugs from the UNH Mub cent or less of that is pilferage," "Someone suspected of theft Pub, ·according to University because of a lump in their coat or ~~~~;~===~:~:~:~=~~=~~~;~~~:~~=~~:~=~=~:E:~=~~m.~~~;~;~r::~;~:~:~~:I:f:~:~~~~;~;~~~;~:~:~:I:I:;:~~=~=I=~~~=-~i~if::~~;;:~~~t:~~~~:~:;:~~W~f.~f~~~~~;:~:~*~~:;:~:;~~~;~;~§~m~ili~~;~;~::::~n:~:::::~:~~~:.~~~~: Police Sergeant Paul Ross. The 12-ounce mugs co8t $6.45 a for another reason and who runs The Pub has already lost close dozen. According to Kane's gets arrested," said Kane. "The to $100 in mugs as the result of estimate, $97 worth of mugs have person is asked for identification, theft. been stolen from the Pub. the mug is tagged, and the person Mub Pub Coordinator Rich Some mugs are dropped and gets a warrant to appear in Kane said that only one UNH broken by waitresses. Chipped court." The suspect is not. student has been arrested for mugs are tnrown away because detained, except by that routine stealing a mug. they are health hazards. Both of procedure. An original children's musica~ Kane said that six people who these factors are taken into · ac­ In a "welcome back" letter Book, Lyrics and Music by Patricia No.rthridge don't attend UNH have been ap­ count under the breakage loss. distributed to the students at the November 19 at 4 PM 11::: prehended and fined for the same "Many people conceal mugs," beginning of the semester, Kane crime. .:. said Kane, "but they usually give told people that the Pub "will them up when they're caught by a again prosecute those who "The fine in Durham Court is willfully conceal merchand~e.'' generally $35 for stealing a waitress or at the door. ~~J~:~~~~i;:Jl!7~::~~~r~tu1~H~ro~~~=~50¢ Sometimes they're dared into ft Kane stated that before last I i mug," said Kane. "That's the same fine that shoplifters get by their friends. The procedure year's policy, three times as when caught by the stores down­ then is that the person who gets many mugs were stolen. f:ifNmt:~:w~:@~~:ttttttt=tttttMMN~lii~t:mtr:r;ttitmiim:~~~::~~:~~w1§~l=~=~=w1~JM#=mt'tmmr::::{:~=~~=M~=~=~@:=ih town and I don't think that's too stiff." "Most of the people that get caught are non-students. The students really respect the place," said Kane. "They figure if they steal a mug, they're only stealing from themselves." According to Ross, New Hampshire law states that AT 7:00 anyone who tries to conceal and r11tess1r lr1i1 C1re1 remove any Pub property valued Friday & Saturday Nov. 19 & 20 ·9:00 from one cent to $99.99 is guilty of 6:30 & 8:30 a misdemeanor. Someone found "MURDER BY DEATH" ~Hrt• Carli• Sean Connery guilty of a misdemeanor may be fined $1,000 or be given a year in ~ JaU, or both. Sunday & Monday Nov. 21 & 22 Ross said that the people 6:30 & 8:40 arrested so far this year have Michael Caine, James Caan, Elliot Gould been fined from $25 to $50, with Diane Keaton one year conditional discharges "HARRY and WALTER Where anything handed out in some cases. GO TO NEW YORK" can happen ... Kane said that so far this

LUNEAU Productions, in cooper~tion with WTSN. pr~u.dly pres~nts Cracker Barrel Pousette - Dart Band Lounge IN CONCERT at the traffic circle Special Guest - CAP'N MOON Rt. 1-9-5 ** Corning Attractions ** Nov 19-21 FOXX Nov 22-28 SKINNY KID Nov 29- Dec 5 AROS Dec 6 -12 GYPSY AMBER

OLD Spaulding Hi~hAuditorium, Rochester, ~.H Dec 13-19 SASS NOV. 20, 1976 Ticket Prices: 7:30 p.m. 85.50, 84.50, 83.50 Super Saturday Buffet TICKETS: Rochester: -'trings & Tltjngs Dover: Stuart Shaines Osgoods Music Man $4.95 -- All you can eat Luneau's Restaurant WTSN Durham: Town & Campus Student I.D. Listening Post Tickets also available at the door entitles you to 50c off Mobile dressroom courtesy of ~ay's Marina, Milton, NH PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 19, 1976

UNIVERSITY THEATER presents

AS YOU LIKE IT Counseling

By William Shakespeare November 18-20 at 8 PM COUNSELING continued from page 1 Johnson Theater. Paul Arts Center. UNH, Durham General: $2.50-$3.00; Students: $2.00-$2.50 Reservations: 862-2290. Group rat_es available. Ho.use during all athletic events, that injured athletes take up a great deal of Hood House resour­ ces, and doctors are often com­ pelled to attend athletic events. Berquist suggested the athletic · Breakfast Special department contribute to the health service budget. Berauist . · · said asking the Athletic Depart­ Blu~berry Pancakes ment to help support Hood House . is "just as valid as asking the Syrup students to give up the Coun­ seli_ng and Testing Center".

Tea or Coffee Many of the 15 people at the meeting express.ed doubt that 89(t Stevens'· proposal would provide adequate counseling service. A woman who could not be iden- tified said at present the CTC Ed Doherty Youngs Restaurant, works under a "horizontal ad- Berquist said Stevens' proposal precedure now being used by the ministration, not a hierarchy." _· would be structured in one of two CTC. She said if Steven's There is an emphasis on team ways-with a counselor's proposal worked under this struc­ Durham work and decisions are made by diagnosis resul_ting in referral to ture, the result would be "the group consensus," she said. She a psychologist, or with a same system with new person­ Monday, Nov. 22 thru Friday, ~ov. 26 said Stevens' proposal would psychologists diagnosis resulting_ nel." Berquist claimed the latter result in a "vertical" or hierar- iri referral to a counselor. The approach is "20 years out of chical counseling administrati'?n. former, said Berqui~t, is the , date." ------classified lop quality metal detecter $125, buck (119 · ads----- For Sale: Oldsmobile cutlass 4-Door Sedan; F1shermen-for sale-76 2 Horse Evmrude Prepare for the 1-o-n-g winter. Warm, used for sale special 1 Knife $15, inflatable boat $10, ·PB PS Air Low mileage; Excellent con­ trolling motor. Low Hours. Runs finest ~ind. quality clothing for sale at reasonable IJedometer $5, facial sauna $5. records. dition; .See and drive to appreciate. Also $265 new, want $225. Call Charlie 742-2488. prices. St. George's Thrift Shop, Durham. EMERGENCIES! Keep track of events at. Clouble bed S25. single bed $10. convertible Marantz 4-<:hannel receiver Model 4270; teac 12/3 Sale hours: Tuesday 7-9 p.m. the)' happen. Eight channel, hi/lo scanning s~a. $70. 742-?_?~ .- 12/14 · .' Auto-Reverse Reel-to-Reel Tape Deck Model Thursdays-10-3:45. 11/23 radio runs on 110 AC or Auto DC. Asking 150. A-5500 · Dual 1229 Q turntable cShure VIS VW Kombi wagon for sale 1965 and running Complete.with Durham area crystals, anten- Vasque hiking boots size 12. Only worn a Type Ih cartridge J: 2 pair Pioneer Speakers ffoest kind1 new muffler, and other assortell couple of times. Not broken in yet. They work. Eqmpped with snows. Only $575. Call ~- ~-5~~!·!_1/23. ______-·~-- Model CS-901A. All components less than a wanted originally cost $55, asking $35. Also. year old. Also: Panasonic 12" Color Charlie. 742-2488. 12/3 SKIS: with or without bindings: Fisher· pedometer in excellent condition SS. 742-6724. television. Call Greg rnm . 428J at 2-2431. For Sale: 1957 couch for sale. No rust and no President Downhills 220 cm Nevada Grand 12/14 11/23 Immediate Openings: Part.-time ---·- mileage $10 delivered. Call Mike, Ed, or Neil. salesclerks,.. afternoons and/or evenings, r;~"n !hin~~ftle RP~~o1fmJla~~'ffi~in'2~Jtis cm · Il.adia.I •mo..v liro" 14 invh Ji'R 70 sfudrlf>d 749-3637. 11/19. radial snow tires for sale original price $55 HIGO Vlifier $250; Teac AN300 659-2379. 12/3 2285.12/10. to sell. Aggressive. motivated pers-0ns. Few· Dolby unit. $200: Lafayette LA74 amplifier , hours week1y. ~ena resume, $2, lor JOO For Sale: Toyota Land cruiser 1974 model. Skis for sale. Hart comi>etition 200 cm. Used · description. mfo sheets, application forms, For Sale: Complete ski 9ackag,e. Northl~mq $150; prices negotiable, call 1-603-436-3353. 43,000 miles - undercoated no rust, never 1metal) skis. 110 cm. Ladies Relker boots. 12/14 . only one season. Excellent condition. $80 post & handling. Upon acceptance receive plowed $3500 or B.O. Cali eves .. 868-7269 or· firm. Call Mark at 742~992.11/19. size 6. Includes poles and bindings. All in 772-3574. 11/22 coding number... memb. carer. work manual good condition. $75. Call 868-2335 after 5. Women's size 6 Humanic foam ski boots used Auto: 1971 Toyota Corolla, 1600 cc, goeid. con­ free. WRIT~: Nationwide College one seasonJ.. excellent condition were $70. Marketing Services ( NCMS >. Box 1384, Ann 11}~9- -·-- Motobecane - Super Mirage 4 months old, dition,., many new oarts. auto. ti:ansmission. asking $40. l;a_ll Lyn 749:4016. 11/19 . alloy rims, Q-R hubs. Suntour derailleurs. $650. 1.,ome see-Call 679;8616, South Lee. 11/19 Arbor,Mf48106.12/14 · I<'or sale: Steinkogler Hiking Boots, womens Stereo system: Dual 1228 with. Ortofon UMS Sugmo crank, Weinmann QR brakes high size 712 . Excellent condition. Call ·742-8096. Wanted: I or 2 studious people to share fur­ 20E, Jensen II speakers. Rotel Am(l. Asking_ pressure tires leather seat, excehen1 For Sale: pr. of Electro voice_13sekrs. $60.oo nished house in Lee. on Rt. 125: Own room or 11/23 shape, $165. _Cali David after 5 p.m. 862-1343. Down ·Parka w /hood $20.00 Call Bnan at &ill- $275. Might self separately. Also Classical 5489. 11/19. share Iarge·one. 81us own bath $80/month. For Sale'67 Plymouth Station Wagon. Good guitar and case $50 or B.O. Call Bob 749-3453. 11/,,1 9 • Available m Jan, _1>u_g_call at 868-2:1:12. 12/H 12/10 rubber including 2 snow tires. Needs some Peav)' Bass Brain 210 watts rms with fuzz, For Sale: 1 piz E78Xl4 snows on 5 lug chev. Woman 23 wants to meet other women to bod(; work. Good running condition. $250. eguanzation, footswitch for channel mixing. wheels $35 or trade for good radial snows. Call Cal 642-3137after7.r_.m.12/10 ____ Tires, size 560X15 2 new recap snows, 4 603-895-4505. 11/19' play paddleball-beginner or not. Also tennis. summer. F'it VW Volvo. Saab etc. All six $60 Six months old, clean and in perfect con­ 868.-5999. 11/23 Moving into single so must sell: One piece Make Money!! We want your COMIC black, metal frame BUNK BEDS. Very Cook. Stoke 308 2-1134 868-9814. 11/23 Call John. 749-4847. 12/3 Asking $150 and $90. Both $225, must sell. 868- BOOKS. Search your attics at home you sturdy and includes bedboards. $22 or BO. 5631, .Tim. 12/3 For Sale. Holzner ·fiberglass si{is. 170 cm. BIKES F'or sale: Mirella Italian racing bike­ may have dollars lying around getting dusty. Call Jeb cRm 340 J at 2-2798 or 868-984_4. 12/5 Campy steel crand. Record derai11eur­ Will pay fair rices. Call 868-5716. Ask for rtep in bindings. $35. Rieker ski boots, size 1970 Fender Telecaster, blond finish, maple ~ar!t ~n_eelan_ _,_ !!11:~ 3; 2. $30. only used 4 times. Call 749-3114. 12/3 French touring rims but can be converted neck w/HS case, also, EMC Performer II - ______For Sale: Home in Durham by owner. Three back to racing <22 lbs. )-perfect training bike­ plus bedroom modified cape, 212 baths, large amplifier. 13" speaker, hil!h frE!(luency horn. MEN-WOMEN: J0!3S ON SHIPS. Suede leather jacket for sale. Excellent con­ $200-write Box 17 Greenland 03840 leave $225 apiece, nt?gotiable. Pete Rm. 123. 868- American. Foreign. No experience required. Jot. f ,P.1-t'I new appliances,walki"K distance· dition. Size 13 fjuniorsJ $40 or best offer. Call number or address. 11/23 9782, 862-1581, leave message. 12/3 1 Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Summer ~rend~2~ _11_/_23__ ~------For Sale: Yamaha 125 excellent condition job orcareer. Send $3.00 for information. sec~~d~e!1es~~~ - fr~~ ~ · s~cc?~Wit6s-s~tJ'~1?~~ For Sale: Bass German-made Moun­ 'SEAFAX , Dtpt. E-17. Box 2049. Port Angeles 5p.11!. l2/10 MOVING TO AFRICA: MUST sell one pair Skis-Rossi Strato 102, Dynamic 117 195 cm. taineering boots, about size 9, $35; Fitted size 11 mens' Lange Flo Ski boots. Excellent 187 cm - Lange boots 712 , good price. Scott, '!Y-~~hJ_ngton 98362._Jl/21 . __ For Sale: SCUBA GEAR: Single & Double 868-2668.11/23 . Crampons, $20; overboots, $10; all used only tanks Rey and more; good prices. GRET­ ~ndition $50/negotiable. Call Mike/510 at once. Call 868-9660after 6 p.m. 11/23 Wanted: nerson for light housekeeping; 4 to 6 n138 or 868-9815.11/23. For Sale: Rosewall-Seamco tennis racquet. hours/week; Call 862-lOlOClay. 868-2602 after 6 CB·GUITAR-six string. 1970. $120. Call Hink · REFRIGERATOR-5 cubic inch, compact, 2 11/23 . 868-9608 or 2-15=!-'!_ evemng ~~/ ~ ___ 412 inch grip. 180 cc. Dynastar GLS skis months old, like newt ~usf sell, paid $138 will For Sale: 1975 Triumph Spitfire. Excellent w/Salomon oindings and Barre poles-. Nor- sell for $100. Call Baroara at 2-2723. 11/19 '"73"' Plymouth Fury Selling for $900.00 1 ~de needed to Umg Island or NYC area ·.!Ondition,,, radial tires, 12,000 miles. Asking dica "Banana" ski boots, size 9 2N. All in Wednesday Nov. 24 and return Sunday Nov 28. Blue Book is $1700. Calf 659-2674. 11/19 $3600. Cau 742-8847. 12/7 • very good condition. Call 659-2069. 11 /23 '66 Cutlass conv.-330 4bbl, auto, P.S., P.B., Will share drivin~ and expenses! Call Andrea good rubber, new snow tire, runs well needs at 868-9726 or 2-1670.11/19. fop and some body work. $150. Ask for Dave or leave message at 868-9859. 12/7 · Ride needed from Newmarket to Durham nightly around 11 p.ni. Call 659-2741 or 862-, '75 Dodge Tradesman Van 17 000 miles. 220 .'?'.!23 and !eaye a rneRsage. 12/7 slant 6 cylinder; 3 speed standard. AM-FM 4 speaker stereo, rustproofed. Ripe for conver­ smn' 1-362-4929 Willshowinl!Nliarea 11/19 dwellings Brand new skiis: Head Yahoo freestyle skiis, pre-paid class ad form 160 cm. unmounted ¥ never touched the Sublease - 2 room apartment, Newmarket sno,w. Also have Solomon 555 eqUipe bindings utilities inc. available January or after, $155 to go with tnem, can be mo1mted 011 guaran- per month. Call 868-5652, leave your number. . tee. Will sell both for only $200. Call Mary 11/23 Boyd at 2-2161or868-9705. 11/19 Durham Sublet GOnvenient, centrally located TO READ AS FOLLOWS:------1975 Fiat 128 4 Door sedan, radial tire8, apartment -a-\!ailable for spring. Furnished. garaged - no rust, :2-barted, regular oil & lube, sfove & refrig. Laundry facilities in building, 17,000 milesJ must sell for tuition money. $2500 plenty of parlting. $400 for Dec.-June. StraT- firm. can a1ter 6 p.m. 926-a086. 12/3 ford House, B-14 868-5962. 12/ 1_4____ _ For Sale: Coppi racing frameset, 58 cm. Apartment in Dover on Kari van. 2 rooms Columbus DB tubing throughout, cut out available immediately. Need someone han­ Bottombracket Italian slop forkcrown, cam­ dy to do maintenence & repairs. $85 per mon­ py dropouts. An excellent road frame, 10 112 Mi. Call 742-7908 between 7 & 9 p.m. 12/10 bottombracket. Asking $175 or best offer. Call Randy 742-4339. 11/23 Apartment for Rent in Newmarket 2 bedroom, lalchen, Big living room centrally located, on Mondia special frameset 24" (60 cm) frame Karivan - $215 month includes heat-available with Campagnolo headset, bottom bracket January (possibly sooner) call 659-28!5.12/7, and dropouts. Reynolds 531 DB tubing throughout an excellent touring frame. Female senior wants own rnnm in homiP nr Asking $160 or best offer. Call Steve 868-7088. apartment for second semester . Call Katriria, Room 360 868- 9750 or 2-2173. Leave your name & number if :Do~n bags: one 2lb. fill Moor & Mountain 3 I'm not in. 11/19 PLtASF. PR INT MUST B~~ PREPAID season w11n No. 10 zinner. slant baffles, 6 in­ ch. loft, good to 15'. Cost $87.00 new, sell for $65. One 1.25 lb. fiill EMS summer, 41'1! inch Iott, roommates- J.,IRST INSERTION: $1.00 for 30 words or less; $.&Of.or each 15 words extra. good to 35 degrees. Cost $59 new, selling for $45. Make super winter combo together, good to -20 degrees. Both in excellent con­ One female roommate wanted to share apt. EACH CQNSl:<;liTIVE INSERTION: ·$.25 Max imam' number of runs: 6 ... Clition. Call 659-2635. 11/19 in Olde Madbury Lane Apts. starting m1d­ January. $100 per month plus electricity and For Sale: 1975 Winneabago RG 24,000 miles phone. Own bedroom and on Kari-van route. T•tepho~t!' numbers and dates tount as one word; hyphenat.ed words rount as two. self contained, sleej>S 6, sparetire, AM/FM Call 749-2569. 12/14 cassette player TV & CB antenna, extra Battery, frailer bitch, etc. Call after 5 p.m., Three quarters of half a house seek com­ Mistabs on our part merit one additional run. 772-6208. 11/19 patible human being (maleJ to live with second semester. We are studious. but like to For Sale: SkisbFischer RSL C200'sl alon~ laugh. 749-2455, 33 Fourth St. Dover. 11/23 AmL end.: with marker 4 indings asking $100 or best TORUS TIMES. offer. Call after 5 p.m., 772-6208. 11/19 Roommate needed to share apt. with 2 others Lower Sguare Dover. Good access to stores For Sale - BSR 2520 W turntable. Very good and hitctiing approx. $65 a month. Call 742- M~e checklJ>.aYabte to: The New Hampshire. Rm. l~l~. Memorial Union. condition $30. Call 868-5642 at anytime. _ 5942. Ask for Les. 12/3 Down parka; navy blue, Woolrich, men's. small/woman's large, excellent condition - Male roommate· needed for spring semester hardly worn. $35 or best offer. Call Debi T. for Durham apt., furnished. Call Joe at 868- afill-9834 room soa 111rn -2657. 12/3 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 19, 1976 PAGE SEVENTEEN 1

Hockey CHJ(ISTMAS BOX CAR~S Women's Season Scoring Name G. A. Pts. Pen/min. 20% OFF swimming Bob Miller ...... 1/2 Paul Powers ...... 2/4 Frank Roy ... , .•...... 0/0 Bob Gould ...... 0/0 Barry Edgar ...... 2 O/O TimBurke ...... --2 0/0 UNH87 Jim Harvie ...... 1/2 Joe Rando ...... 2/4 Dartmouth 44 Dave Lumley .•...... o 0/0 John Normand ...... •.... 0/0 Terry Flanagan ...... 400 Medley Relay - UNH 4: 36.66 Ralph Cox ...... : .. . 1/2 200 Freestyly - UNH Meredith Critz 2: 18. 91 ~onFontas ...... 0/0 200 Ind. Medley - UNH Laurie Schulte Bruce Crowder...... •...... 0 2/4 2:23.91 Bob Blood. , ...... 0 1/2 50 Backstroke -Dart Wessel 30.66 Gary Burns ...... 0 OJ; 50 Breaststroke - UNH Deena Bailey 35. 7 Bob Bain ...... 0 0/0 SPECIAL 50 Freestyle - Dart Gildan 27.4 Peter Noonan ...... 0 O/O 50 Fly ~ UNH Margo Boch 29.57 Paul Surdam ...... 0/0 1 meter diving - Dart Ann Martin 155.45 Bob Francis ...... •. 0/0 200 Fly - UNH Boch 240.04 Dan Magnarelli ...... 0/0 100 Free - UNH Critz 1.068 .SNOW TIRES Mark Evans ...... 0 O/O 200 Backstroke-Dart Wessel 2:28.34 1000 Free - UNH Schutte 11: 38.8 UNHTOTALS 8 15 23 11/22 200 Breaststroke- UNH Liz Hatch 2:50.76 OPPONENTS 6 . 10 16 7/14 3 meter diving-Dart Martin 172.5 400 Free relay - UNH Farr, Sullivan, NYLO N S18.00-$ 22. 00 Dabrowski, Erickson 4:14.01 GOALIE SUMMARY Min. GA. G.Avg. Svs. SY.Avg. Sv.Pct. Dan Magnarelli ...... 69 2 1.73 20 20.0 .909 Mark Evans ...... 60 4 4.00 22 22.0 .846 GLASSBELTED $26.00

1. Wisconsin (7-1) MOST SIZES AVAt LABLE 2. Michigan ( 5-3) 3. New Hampshire (2-0) National poll 4. Minnesota (~3-1) 5. Brown (0-0) DOVER 6. North Dakota ( 6-2) DURHAM 7. Boston Uniyersity (0-0) MAIN ST. 8. Bowling Green ( 4-0) AUTO 9. Michigan Tech (3-5) 868-2791 10. Colorado (3-3) SUPPLY -----classified ad_S----- Wanted Immediately; Male or Female Lost-very im~rtant green knapsack from IMPORTANT STUDY ABROAD _ANNOUN­ Dear George· I·~ really sorry l slapped you Roommate for House at 11 (.;haneJ M., room 139 Hamilton Smith Halli Monday Nov. 8 CEMENT: Limited openings remain on Cl''S Tom D. of ·oracle House· · Have a Happy .Newmarket. Own room. $52/month (possibly between 10:50and 11:00 a.m. t contained my on Monda'y ·Please forgive me:You can say 2:Jrd! ! Hope that you received more than accreditied Spring 1977 Academic Year anything you want from now on/ The Basset 'Just A Box of Rain'. .. Hope to you negotiat>Je) & utilities. Pleasant houS't!, some midterm paper for En~lish and represents Programs commencing Spring Trimester. see fi'J;:ng, easy hitching. No. pets. 659-2002. Hound. 11/1!1 sometime soon. H.11/23 _____ ~~{~~~~~~i1:.[d~k'.>W~ please return Early acceptance is now open for fo'all "77. . Winter. Spring, •73 or FulI Year "77-'78 in Visit Europe 26 days in Janua!"Y . 16 pl.u~ HEWARD • $40 for info leading to return 9f Roommate needed now-Durham-to share 2 Moscow. Salamanca. Paris. Dijon. Jrlorence. days skiing at Zermatt, Verb1er, Leysm SONY car cassette deck and JENSEN ~T-Around Johnson Theater a small black Perugia: Copenhagen, Amsterdam Vienna. 1 Bedroom Apt. with 2 other girls. Own room. Crosetes· Avoriaz, and Les Mosses. 'Yuorne Renault. ll/5. $85/month. Please call Laura: 868-5652. Leave wallet containing all of my I.D. and some I Geneva. England for qualified applicants in winecaves. Gruyere cheese factory, Bern. m~:~:~~1T~~~~~~~Ti1;;rite Message. 11/19 money. Keep the money if you really need it, languages. - all subjects incl. rnl ·1 law. Castle, casino gambling, fantastic food. Ski but please return the rest to the MUB desk. No business. All students in good standing lessons, lift tickets, excursions. hotels. twc To .. Hondo and I .. · Hugs and kisses to you Wanted: Female needs place to stay. Tues questions asked. 11/19 eligible -- Freshmen, Sophmores. Juniors. meals a day, part1eji, air fare; under $800.1 both! Felt great to be remembered. Thanks! and Wed. nights, 2nd semester. H you have Seniors. urads. Godd faculty references. Contact Chris church strafford House 1411 Psi U and Sigma Beta have both charmed space for an extra mattress and want added self-motivation\ sincere interest in study 868·9818. College credit possible. 11/19 this Alpha Xi! 11/1!1 ___ rent money Contact Nancy 2-1978 or 868-9839. services · abroa~ inn cu tural exchange count more 11/19 'l'.P.- Congratulations on being invited back with \..FS than grade point. For a~ ehristmas Shoppers Delight Durham Art ·or another season! 21 must be ~ur lucky Tibet Yoga instruction. No obligation and no 1 Associ.ation sponsoring their 5th Annual number! It"tl be nice to have your shoulder Tired of dorm living? Roommate(s) needed ~ b1tMf8~.fin§'¥U1~~7RY c~~W§ls1~is Crafts Show. Chtistian Life Center on Mad­ .to lean on next year. l,ove ·Jen. 11/19 _ for Semesterll. Roomy apartment. Living hard-sell pressure. Call Newmarket for free DEPT N/!!16 S. State/Box 606/Ann Arbor. trial lesson: 659-2712. 11/23 bury HO. 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Sat. Nov. 20. room, kitchen(dishwasherl, 2 bedrooms, MICH 48107/ <313 l662·5575. 12/14 Jewelry, pottery, stitchery,. wooden toys. _ 1 Grceknight at the Kegroom. A last chance to bathroom. $525 for semester. Everything in­ ll/23 get togefher before Tfianksgiving. 25¢ a beer, cluded. Strafford Manor in Durham. 868-2190. Business teacher will do 'business, personal, j & professional, or student typing from notes or "UNH Career Planning Placement service i5¢ a mixed drink Chugging Conlest. J<'rater­ 11/19 has a work-study office assistant position nity -Sor~rity tea~s w!!-~p1tcher~~ DJ I 1/19 dictation. Reasonable rates. IBM Selectric­ 1available for second semester. Students Looking for two m!)re people interested in style/pitch. Call Diana at 742· travelling during January break. General (iet osvehl'd ! ! ! We hPa r t hP s1111 shim~s in Roomate wanted to share large contemp­ ~~J~~1~!0type 1 0 dcotination - New Od"a'"' cutd oolnt:. Wt:til. 11' t11.. ~cu-i huui:t.-::: hi Da.1:1 iHQtuu. Utd\l·t:t3Jt~ '-lu~t:. Ig~~fin~J~ t~ W~~~ l~~fs· )rg~5studvw:'e'k ~£§ Durham. especially in the spring ... _we·re WOOcts setting. Large Fireplace. Private and ;call 862-2010 to arrang·e ~ an inter- intE:rested call Gary 868·2332.11/23. coming HOME! 11/19 _ quiet. $130/month Pl.us part utilites evenings Two Exoerienced hockev olayers seeking top­ . view."11/19. - Mr. Moon, alias ARMS! How would you like to notch inde~ndent intramural team thaI has Welcome home Willie ·Get psyched for pop­ <164·9644.12/7. escort your BODY again to the Pledge Dance corn. parties in .the kitchenette. grilled goou j)Otential. If your team is interested, Call Looking for 2 people interested in travelling on Dec. 4th'? Maybe we can even sbalce a few Working female, 23 seeks roommate for 2 Charlie 868-5464. ll/19 during January. break-general destination LEGS! l.J>ve, always, Al.11/19. cheeSl', shower· lo-shower._ stuffy-uff'y, bedroom apt. $1057mo. includes heati... hot ------New Orleans and points west. If interested ubangee tribes. Evelyn. Aunt Jermima. water pool. Kari-van. No lease. l''iOn- · Businessteacherwilldobusinessprofession­ call Gary 868-2332. 11/19 . _ paddleball. Spaghetti kitchen. skiing $10,000 !'OBY: You've kept your mouth shut long pyramid. ice cream. ano a IOL great laughs. smoker. Available immedialely 742-3863 af- pl student and thesis typing. IBM selec~ric. Chocolate Fairy MB · Two·s company and enough, NOW tell PJW what's under your We love va . J.R. and all your ol' buddies. ter 6, keep trying. 12/7 Choice of style, reasonable rates._ Call Diana three's a crowd, but I iove the crowd when 11/1!) . 7 2 we are together. The Chocolate Lover. 12/19 cage! Hopefully accepted. BRAT.ll/19 Apt. available for sublet now. 1 bdrm., liv., ! -4858. ll/:t:J · Leon "Lover"' LaPierre. Hope we "per­ kit. s120/month. Nice place, done in pine personals Ann. the communications major who joined Two young intriguing black cats need new formed well .. Thanks Alo!. Denise. Diane. paneling. Call 659-2818. 11/23 me on way to PCAC: Coufdn 't finii you home. Taite one or bolh. Call before Monday Dusty. Gail~. Jean1 Kim. Nancy, Sally,. across the road on 3rd floor. Maybe I moved. please. !Or it looks like the SPCA 1 call 749- Sues_, Ton!. val~lltl9 lost and found , Would love to see you again. Peter. 11/23 2455, 33 Fourth St. Dover. 11/l!l To the HR in 39 H of SH in Area I, Thanks­ giving is almost here. Hope you enjoy your .~:~:t :~~a~hi~-2 ~3a~~!t:rb~~utM~M; turkey. Norweigian sweater. Whoever has itiplease Lin· Have a fantastic vacation and hold the . return as it is getting cold, and so am . Con- fort while J'm gone! Love, your accomplice, • tact Rich Hardy, 868-714t.11/19 • Eve.11/1~ · _ . _ _ _ "Kitty' missing since October 19, Don't be caugt_Jt 1n the rush ... Murkland/Mini-Dorm Area 3/4-grown, G - Have A Happy · 204. tl/19 very very affectionatef male ~ray-tiger (wliiie1 on face, legs, bel y>. "Kit must be Buddhists, 'Taoists, and all Meditators conie well cared for since he has not returned together and share with the Integral home but the baby misses and calls for him. Meditation Society. All disciplines are Please call us 868-2045 early morning or welcomed and desired. Sessions meet once a late evenings. P.S. Found same in same area week. Check newspaper notices or activities only younger with gold highlights. 1Y3 calendar Room 126. 12/7 Pair of yellow down ski mittens was left in HOORAY fo; our DZ cheerleaders led by the car by a hitch hiker. Please return to Sumay and 'Krisy. You guys have been a hor· Laurie in 317 Devine. 868-9754. 11/23 se's ass. You supported us through the snow Found: A man's class ring in North and cold all the way to UMass. We really ap· Congreve's lounge. Fall River Regional 1964 preciate ii See you next year! Bean·s Bom­ one side, Wildcats 1975 other sioe. Please bers 11/19 contact Cheryl, room 356. 868-9750. Has · Miracle: There's been only one girl since you initials. 12/3 came along, We've shared so much hap· LOST-Nayy blue wallet. License issued to piness, it 'II be nine m'onths strong; You 're so 1 Kyle Williams. No money it it but lots of pic­ warm, so classy, you·re Only Ttie Best. The tures and addresses. Please return to Mub answer to your question is undoubtedly info. desk. 12/3 YES! Yours always, Four. 11/19 Lost: One antique necklace. Gold design WAKE UP! I can't wait either! Who ar:e with pearl hanging. Worth a lot to me, not you? Plea'se get in touch before I lose what 1s much to anyone else. Lost on 11/11. If found left of my mind. Good luck! See you, please contact Annie Rm. 509 Christensen 2- . Bye ... P.M. 2137 or 868-9834. 12/10 -ATTENTION: I lost three keys on a five fra~c Lost: Blue knapsack in Mub kitchen Sat. coin last month. Someone found them and said they'd turn them into the MUB. I've run ads in . ~l l,;r~ !rc~~~r~~i~~~V·J~~1s~;r~~r~o~~ this paper awaiting their return. Please turn ·the money but. need the meal ticket and Id's. in al MUB. They're of great sentimental What· . ·are you going to do with them value. REWARD. 749-3512. Pancake Breakfast! Do you get the Sunday Last chance for classifieds before Thanksgiving ~~~;i·l~TI;_l°u._ C~r~~. S~~~ans 220 morning munchies'? Come to Phi Mu's Pan­ cake breadfast ! Only $1 Cor all the pan· LOSt: Tan leather gloves in blue pirito car, cakes you call eat plus refreshments. Sun­ 41 going to Lee Traffic Circle 10/26 or on day, Nov. 21, 10:30·1:00) at Phi Mu, 35 Mad· is Tuesday's paper.! ! ! f>ridge. Please return. Call Devine Hall 868- bury Road. Durham. 11 19 9703. Thank you, Jean Gilma.n. 11/19 - Daisy: Ha_ppy 22nd! Keep y01,1r eyes open for Lost: Colorful Peruvian wool hat with ear-· 22 of you. By the way, you were great as John flaps, toward end of week 1-5. Call Kathy Bird Lennon on Sunday. Love, Tfie Flashers. DEADLINE FOR TUESDAY'S PAPER IS SUNDAY &;9-2712.11119. 11/19 Lost at the indoor pool on ll/8/76 T.l.·50AL Happy Birthday NYL-head! ! Whee shood NOV 21st AT NOON hand held calcula_tor, reward offered 749-4096 seliabrait sune kuz yew whont bee_hear thee after 6 p.m. ll/19. 22nd! Won theng: doughnt tri two hav 19 beres ! Eye no thee resaltz l Lhets ola:v:e Found: White and Grey kitten near Silver sharaids ( up the pieces l HAHA. Yew r aye rm 151 MUB Street in Dover. Will the real owner please call Moosh fourever. Zluv allwayz Crow-bate. Rob or Kate, 868-5931, after 5: 30.12/3. 11/19 PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 191 1976 More ins & outs By Mike Minigan This is the time of year which tries the soul of the sportswriter. I'm going to use a technical term, so don't let me lose you. It's called a transition period. This period is totally between the seasons and usually there isn't a helluva lot to write about. The Wildcat football team has finished off a highly successful regular season and is hoping for a playoff berth. But, no game to write about. The soccer, field hockey, cross country ana other traditional fall sport teams have finished their seasons. Again, no games. On the other hand, the winter sports teams are just getting into shape and limbering up for the regular season. With the excep­ tion of the AIA basketball game, and the usual exhibition hockey , games in which the Wildcats toy · with their opponents, the prime period is about two weeks awa~. This is the time of year when , the minor sports can gain a share of the limelight. For example, the UNH volleyball team has been invited to the Eastern R~gional Volleyball Tournament. The women's swim team is off to an undefeated season, and the men'.s wrestling team is in training for their season's opener after Thanksgiving. Usually these sports are shadowed in the limelight of the so called "major sports". Except for a few friends and an oc­ casional straggler, these teams get very little recognition. But while the recognition is small, the competitors in these sports are very much athletes, and in come cases are more than the average athlete. The reason is simple. These athletes train, sweat and endure the rigors of inter- . collegiate competition, but the rewards are minimal. Except for a pat on the back and a gooa word from the coach and a FOR THE GUYS teammate, there is little outside gratification. There is no chan­ .$7.00 Turtlenecks, all colors 2 for $9.76 tiJ)g crowd, no home court advan­ tage, no external inspiratto.n . ..$14.00 Rugby shirts, multi-stripes $9.76 This is unusual and this- is commendable. The victory,'is _an .$25.00 & $30.00 Silton ski sweaters $19.76 internal one as is the gratification . .$16.00 Separte sport vests $9.76 So take heart, you competitors in the ''minor sports''. While we're out there cheering the Wildcat football team into the finals of the Division II playoffs, and while we're rooting the hockey team into Boston Garden, we're still thinking of you.

AND FOR GALS .$16.00 Flannei shirts & blouses - $9.76 .$13.00 Assorted corduroy skirts $7.76 .$20.00 Corduroy dress slacks $14.76 JOANNA.- ___..... OPEN DAILY 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Cati Rio 401-434-581 j I'm Corili? meet our staff: madfy in _ Larry Lee Dave Morrow Joyce Whiting Maria Manus e Downtown Durham•* Main Street with you! THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 19, 1976 PAGE NINETEEN cat stats sports shorts YC football Football Four Yankee Conference football teams close out their UNH season stats schedules this weekend. - Massachusetts will try to stay over .500 when it hosts Boston College. Team Statistics UNH OPP Receiving · no. yds. First downs ...... 159 123 BC still has a chance at some obscure bowl. A loss would kill Jarry ...... 13 208 any chances they might have. Total plays ...... 721 660 Pope...... 12 189 Rushing yardage .....•. , . , . 2231 1514 Wharff...... 11 142 In a game.that could carry great significance towards UNH's Passing yardage ...... 965 978 DiPietro ...... 9 133 playoff hopes, Delaware hosts Maine. Total offense ...... 3196 2492 Loehle...... 142 A win by Maine could send UNH into the playoffs. Passes attempted ...... 156 199 Burnham ...... 11 But the chances of that aren't as great as UNH would like Passes completed ...... 75 70 Ouellette...... 51 them to be. Had intercepted ...... 13 21 Destefano ...... 54 The Blue Hens, under the direction of Tubby Raymond, have Fumbles/lost .... , ...... •. 54/23 46/25 Buckley ...... 11 'penalties/yds ...... : . .... 61/614 25/62 won by scores of 42-7 (West Chester) and 63-0 defeated Bridgeport 6-2. - 3. New Hampshire (8-2> 3. Akron (8-2) Lambert 4.Lehigh (6-4) National 4. Delaware (7-2-1) 5. East Kentucky (7-2) s. Shippenburg <8·2 > 6. Clarion St. <7-3) poll 6. Troy 8. So Carolina St. (9-1) (7-2) 9. Massachusetts <5-4) 9. Alcorn St. 10. Bucknell <4-5) 10. New Hampshire (8-2) Nort~ Dakota <8-2'? UNH quarterback Jeff Allen was named the Yankee Conferen­ ce player of the week along with Boston University's Greg Geiger. Allen completed 15 of 23 passes for 187 yards. Defensive end Doug Stockbridge and defensive tackle Bill Logue received honorable mentions. FM loo Stereo AM75. YOU'VE GOT SOUND

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YOU REASONS FOR LISTENING TO US ARE SOUND. AND, WE'LL BACK YOU ALL THE ii WAY. IDEAL I FOOD STORE! ~- -.· 7 Madbury :Road Durham, N.H. . ~ A Knight Quality Group Station PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 19.1976 Wildcats hoping for Division II playoff berth

AD Mooradian is 'optimi~tic'

By Mike Minigan Montana State University, the .I feel that UNH would be number UNH Athletic Director Andi-ew University of Al\fon and Nor­ one in the district. However with Mooradian said yesterday that he thern Michigan University .have that being unlikely' our is "optimistic"over the Wildcats' already been selected, according speculation right now has us chances of being selected for the to Miles, with Akron being the visiting either Akron or Eastern upcoming NCAA Division II foot­ only host team so far. Kentucky.'' ball playoffs. The eight remaining teams Mooradian speculated further "We're just waiting and other ' UNH are;Delaware, that should both UNH and speculating right Eastern Kentucky, Nevada-Las Delaware w.in in the quarterfinal now,"Mooradian said. "We· are Vegas, Alcorn State, North round, they would meet in the ranked ninth in thP Dakota State, Cal. Poly-San semi-finals. "' NCAA Division II polls -~-QQ !h~.rn Louis Obispo, Cal-Davis, and "The committee is leaning are two teams ranked ·above us East Stroudsburg State. ~ against two teams from the same CTroy State Ala., and South -f\-11 but UNH and North Dakota district facing each other in the Carolina State) who will not par­ State will be in action on Satur­ quarterfinals," he said. "That ticipate. We'll know on Sunday." day, with local interest centering would rule out us playing at NCAA Director of Events Jerry on the Delaware-Maine contest. Delaware in the first round, but it Miles said that the selection Sixth ranked Troy State of is not feasible to send an eastern committee will hold a press con­ Alabama has been ruled team to the west coast and a west The Wildcats hope that their season is not over yet. So ference Sunqay _at 2:00 ·eastern' ineligible by the NCAA for using coast team to the east. Therefore, coach Bill Bowes is ' putting his troops through workouts time to announce the final selec­ ineligible players. we're speculating play against this week, in case that playoff phone call comes Sunday af­ tions. South Carolina State, tied for ternoon.

By Ed McGrath man advantage. The other four were Bob Bain, The UNH hockey team will Bob Gould stole the puck in the Brad Holt, Steve Kinneally, and host Salem St. tomorrow night at second period and beat Norwich Sean Cote. seven p.m. in Snively Arena . . goalie Rich Brooks to the upper "I was generally pleased with Tickets are $1.50 and can be right -corner. their play. It's a hard thing to put bought at .the .door. - Crowder scored his second a kid on the spot like that," Holt ~&st Wednesday night, the goal when Norwich had a five on said, "I have to try and figure out · Wildcats oreezea LU a 14-Z win throP ~rtvantaE!e. The sophomore who I'm going to keep for the over Norwich Academy. wing beat Brooks' replacement season. It's difficult. " Peter Noonan, Jon Fontas and Steve Davis with a backhand that Holt will have one other defen­ Bruce Crowder led UNH in . went through Davis' legs. seman to contend with when Rod scoring with two goals apiece. Holt is -still concerned with the­ Langway finishes the football The game was one sided as the organizational part of UNH's season. Cadets had tl'.ouble bringing the game. Harvie will be back. He puck up ice. ''It showed up. We need ad­ knocked down a slap shot with his The Cats put 48 shots on the ditional work forechecking," he hand causing it to swell. Norwich net. The .Cadets could said, "We've got a lot more to do Holt was giveQ a scare when must~r only 13. ourselves. There are some sim­ goalie Mark Evans banged the "I thought the forwards looked ple basic things to improve on." ankle he broke before the season real quick," said coach Charlie Paul ·Powers, Joe Rando, and against the post. Holt in a p~st game interview, "I Bob Blood did not dress for the Evans skated off the ice under would have liked to have seen game. Tim Burke and Jim Har­ his own power. them move the puck -a little · vie played only the first two Holt said that Dan Magnarelli more." periods. _ and Evans will be the goalies ''for · inany of the goals came on · "It was a good time to rest · the year''. breakaways or semi- Powers and with Harvie hurt it UNH opens its ECAC Division I breakaways. Two of these were . was a good opportunity to let the schedule next Thursday in the shorthanded as the Norwich of­ other four get some extra duty," opening round of the North Coun- · fense was impotent even with a · Holt said. try Hockey Tournament. Women remain undefeated The Wildcats Bruce Crowder battles in the c()rner with a Norwich defenseman in Tuesday's 14-2 victory.

Dan Ed Mike Andy Matt Herlihy McGrath Minigan Schachat Vita

Last week 5-3 6--2 6-2 6-2 5-3

Season . 68-20 63-25 61-27 64-24 64-24 UNH's Bob Miller (9) tucks home a goal for the Wildcats in Tuesday night's game. Bob Bain (right) moves in to make .761 .718 .693 .728 .728 sure. (Scott Spalding photo)