the new Volume 65 Number 33 Tuesday March 4, 1975 • >.;•* . Durham, N.H. m Liberal Arts College to act on pass-fail plan today

By Craig Staples neccesary because o f the University Senate’s “ inability to deal with the A proposal to limit the use o f pass-fail pass-fail problem” . for those pursuing a Bachelor of Arts “ When a majority of the Senate is ■ n degree will be aired at the College o f ** frustrated from acting on pass-fail by the j ■ * f :■ , «P 1 ft|S| 7 '■£’1: *”■■; Liberal Arts faculty meeting to d a y . use o f the two-thirds rule, then it may be The proposal is basically the same as neccesary for the individual colleges to do the pass-fail restriction which was so” , Spitz said. defeated in the University Senate in early A proposal to limit pass-fail was *■■■■ February. defeated in the University Senate last It would restrict students in Liberal month when student senators Invoked a Arts to one pass-fail in each o f Group 1 seldom used rule requiring a two-thirds and 2-science and humanities-require- , ■ Vote for passage. That action effectively ments, and would prohibit the use o f vetoed the proposed restriction, even - .. v — pass-fail in English 401 and in foreign though a majority o f the Senate favored language requirements. the proposal. i-::i':.S:. V’JS “ Allan Spitz, dean o f the College of Liberal Arts said that the proposal is PASS-FAIL, page 7 INSIDE i l i a I No increased Tuition hike What are the possibilities o f a room rates tuition, room and board, and fees hike next year? Some of the an­ swers can be found on page 10. expected World premieres By Craig Staples Some important world premieres will happen this week, on television “ I don’t think we will have to increase and on the Durham campus. For next year’s Room and Board rates,” details, see Offerings in Arts and David Bianco, director o f Residential Life Entertainment, page 13. predicted yesterday. ■ ■ ■ The prediction came despite large UNH—Cornell projected deficits of $27,000 in Dining Halls and $47,000 in residence halls i f H i UNH and Cornell will battle on budgets for next year. ■ the ice tonight in Ithaca, N.Y. for Ann Scheer photo But those large deficits will have .to be the right to advance to the ECAC covered somehow and Bianco has cited ^4 re you getting less for your dollar? semifinals Friday in Boston. See tour possible alternatives at Sunday story page 20. night’s Student Caucus meeting: --Cover the deficit with funds taken See story page 4 from reserves. -Cut the budget itself, by further curtailing programs and services. -A d d a $10 to $15 rent increase for Caucus passes MUSO, SVTO budgets persons living in the residents halls. Bianco seemed to dismiss this alternative. By Cynthia Frye MUSO organization is asking for a $450 explained. MUSO suggested that this -Possibly combine all three alternatives. increase over last years budget. proposal does not represent substantial The “ highly tentative” nature o f this The Student Caucus Sunday night Brian Peters cited a two year deficit as increases over last year’s budget. . budget was clearly indicated when Bianco passed the budgets of both the Memorial reason for the increase in the proposed The MUSO budget passed the Bureau told the caucus that increased energy Union Student Organization (MUSO) and budget. Reasons for this deficit include of the Budget by a vote 'of 7-2. Richard costs have not even been considered in the Student Video Tape Organization. limited size o f the rooms available for Morgan, ASO business manager, was one making the preliminary The MUSO budget asked that virtually MUSO functions such as the Granite of the dissenters. He was concerned with recommendations. all its $22,790 budget income come from State Room and the Strafford Room o f the deficit saying that MUSO as a He said that the University will the Student Activity Tax. Its estimated the MUB. “ programming organization should be probably pick up the increased costs. expenditures come to $22,590 and With movie fee increases over past years self-sufficent.” \ That could mean additional tuition hikes include $16,000 for entertainment, MUSO is either forced to raise admission CAUCUS, page 5 $1,000 for arts and $850 for films. The prices or operate at a deficit, Peters ROOM AND BOARD, page 5 $108 million System operating it goes

By David Migliori

The Durham campus and its associated STUDENT AID MERRIMACK VALLEY programs are slated to receive $68.4 $3,228,700 $2,544,800 million o f the $108 million University System’s operating budget for the fiscal years 1976-77, which extends from July 1, 1975 through June 30, 1977. According to Vice Provost for Budget and Administration Allan Prince, “ This $108 million is what it is going to take SYSTEM minimally to maintain existing programs ADMINISTRATION within the entire University System.” & UNH DEBT SERVICE The operating budget covers salaries, expenses and services, as opposed to the capitol budget used to purchase land, / AUXILIARY \ $ 4 , 642,4057OUTREACH construct and renovate buildings. ENTERPRISES & 7 s . / PROGRAMS The system has asked for $52.9 million , FISCALLY o f this total from the state. The /INDEPENDENT PROGRAMS/ remaining 55.1 would come from tuition and grants, j “ The chances of the state appropriating the whole $52.9 million are not very good,” Prince added. RESEARCH DURHAM SYSTEM Durham is slated to receive $68.4 $722,680 Jean MacDonald graphics million over the next two fiscal years representing 63 per cent of the total At left, a breakdown of the Durham-related fiscal biennium operating budget for 1976-1977 ($68,450,248). budget. A t right, a breakdown o f the University System fiscal biennium operating budget for 1976-1977

BUDGET, page 9 ($151,247,193) PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY MARCH 4, 1975 Ambulance Corps-an applied learning experience

. By Debbie Dean Before that time, UNH had pur­ scene o f each accident. chased a World War II ambu­ The corps has found the nine A shrill buzzer pierces the lance to be present at football female members to be essential quiet o f a classroom, and Bill games to meet Yankee Confer­ to its effectiveness. “If the pa­ Black immediately runs in the ence regulations. tient is female, another female direction o f the nearest exit. The corps is funded by subsi­ might be able to better relate to Black, a senior pre-med major, dies from UNH and the towns o f her personal problems. Or some is a member o f the Durham Am­ Durham, Lee, and Madbury. females refuse to ddal with bulance Corps. “ The Durham Ambulance men,” Cindy Rossol, a recent The corps is composed of vol­ Corps has a mutual aid program UNH graduate and member o f unteer UNH professors, staff, with Newmarket, and to some the corps; said. students, and residents o f the degree with other communities. “ I have found that they can Durham community. Their ob­ This is helpful when two. emer­ give the male members a differ­ jective is to provide emergency gencies come up at once. We also ent outlook in certain situations. first aid to people in immediate work with other agendes such as Also, when dealing with a male need, explained Bob Wood, the the Durham police and fire de­ patient, her presence could very 2 3 -year-old first' vice-president partments, and area service sta­ possibly calm him down,” Wood of the corps. tions and garages,” said Black. explained. The non-profit organization The Dover police department When the corps first arrive on t rvices Durham, Madbury, Lee, allows them to use a Hurst tool the scene, their first concern is and occasion ally Barrington. which stretches out crushed up to quiet the patient while trying Any resident or student or guest vehicles so that pinned victims to treat them. “ We try to con­ of a student in these towns re­ can be rescued. vince them that we know what ceives this service free of charge, Wood added, “ We are trying we are doing, by explaining each Wood added. to build up a working relation­ step as we go along. It’s very im­ The corps was started in 1968. ship with these communities and portant to keep their minds o ff A Durham town meeting de­ organizations. Part o f this is con­ the injury,” said Rossol. cided that they should have a ducting first aid refresher They usually take a patient to corps after the death of Dr. courses with the police depart­ the Wentworth-Douglas Hospital George McGregor. The ambu­ ment.” This is important be­ in Dover unless the patient re­ lance is named in his memory. cause a police crusier is at the quests another. If the other hos­ pital is too far away, another ambulance must be used. Their job, however, does not end once they reach the hospi­ tal. Many times they help out in the emergency or waiting room. Each member is required to be on duty at least 48 hours a month. They usually average a- b o u t 80, according to Black. They must also attend group training sessions in order to ad­ vance and keep up with their own level o f competance. If they fall below this mini­ William Wood and William Saywood of the Durham Ambulance mum, they receive a letter o f Corps treat victim of an automobile accident warning. If it happens again, the Once a month training meet­ life style,” Wood said. “ Through case is brought before the ex­ ings introduce new methods of it I have developed a sense o f ecutive committee which con­ first aid or instruction. This m orals, values, and responsi­ sists o f a president, two vice- would include instruction in the bilities. It’s a challenge to meet a presidents, a secretary, treasurer, use o f a fire extinguisher or pre­ lot o f people under a variety of and training officer. senting hew techniques for circumstances. I’ve learned les­ “ We usually don’t have to splinting. They also review im - sons on personal behavior and throw anyone off the corps. portant first aid points and dis­ have had to make life and death They are in the corps because cuss problems incurredon certain judgem ents. Working on the they want to be and not because runs. corps has been a condensed, they are waiting for a pay check. The varied backgrounds o f the crash course in growing up.” Some people have joined and members provide new input and Black added that, “ You can dropped out because they either a healthy cross-section of opin­ become lost in the security of couldn’t handle it, couldn’t get ions for the way things should school life. The corps provided the training, or found it to be be done. “ Some members go out the reality to feel complete. It Frank Heald pho _ too demanding,” explained Bill and get additional training and reminds me of my goals and Janice Kazlauskas and Martin F. Smith of the Durham Ambulance Cote, a primary member o f the bring it back to the corps,” what I will be dealing with in the Corps responding to the second accident in an afternoon last fall. Corps, one o f the. most exper­ Wood said. world. I feel like I am doing ienced members. “ The corps have formed my something useful.” news briefs news briefs news briers news briefs news briefs news briers news hripf*

B lot vandalism The size o f the grant was reduced from tion necessary for their files. $3500 to $2714 and following a review Materials which are evaluative in nature Energy deficits threaten of the program was passed by the gover­ shall not be, available to the individual Campus security received nine separate nor. One stipulation attached is that faculty member for inspection. The facul­ reports o f damages to automobiles result­ Thomson be notified o f any changes in ty members are entitled to a summary o f The New Hampshire House Appropria­ ing from a vandalism spree last Friday the agenda. confidential material by the department tions sub-committee is considering cut­ night in parking lot B near Babcock $829 o f the award is coming to UNH to chairman or dean. ting all UNH requests for funds to pay in­ House. co-sponsor guest authors with the Liberal Unsolicited letters which are unsigned creased costs o f energy from February 1, A witness reported seeing a group o f 5 Arts Teaching and Learning Committee, may be included in the file at the descre- to June 30. to 8 males ‘ hanging around’ the parking the Liberal Arts Deans’ office and the tion o f the department chairmen, dean nr UNH has aSked for $438,000 to pay for lot tnat nignt and also reported tnat tuere English department. the faculty member involved. increases tnat special legislation covered was a lot o f broken glass and debris scat­ The next speaking engagement at UNH Letters o f recommendation and other up to the end o f January. That figure has tered about. will be filled by Jan Harayda, editor of evaluative material obtained prior to em­ already been cut by $200,000. The com ­ The witness said that the group did not Glamour magazine and free-lance writer, ployment shall be removed from the files mittee is now considering rejection of the appear to be intoxicated or disruptive. who will be here April 3. after tenure has been granted. entire request. Seven o f the vehicles had headlights Access to personnel files is restricted to Norman Myers UNH System Vice Presi- smashed, one had the chrome torn off members o f the faculty and administra­ dent-Treasurer met last week with the and another had its side mirror removed Faculty files guidelines tion properly involved in the making o f committee in a special session to urge ap­ and the passenger door kicked in. p erson n el decisions and evaluations. proval o f the request in it’s entirety. All o f the vehicles belonged to Babcock Others are not entitled to inspect person­ Their decision is expected this week. residents. Total cost o f damages has not Guidelines have been established by the nel files. If the funds are not approved the Uni­ been estimated. University Senate for use by deans and versity is expected to take the issue to the department chairmen in filing faculty per­ Senate-House committee’s conference. sonnel records, and the use that can be Plant sale today Poetry grant made o f material in those records. The guidelines apply to materials College Corner robbed Gov. Meldrim Thomson and his execu­ such as tenure and promotion recommen­ Students for a Park will sponsor a plant tive council last week approved a grant o f dations, evaluative information, unsolici­ sale today and Wednesday, March 4 and Nicholas Gegas, owner o f the College $2714 to the N.H. Commission on the ted letters, letters of recommendation, 5, in the Senate-Merrimack Room o f the Corner Restaurant, reported a theft this Arts to be used for speakers and poetry and other information which reflects the MUB. week-end o f various items valued at over readings at UNH, art councils, town halls performance of the individual faculty Over twenty varieties o f house plants $200 total. and bookstores throughout the state. member. will be on sale in an attempt to raise Taken were a 15-lb roast beef valued at The commission’s request for $3500 The guidelines do not cover informa­ money for the proposed split-rail fence to $30, two pies valued at $8 and two stain­ was originally passed by the executive tion concerning payroll, fringe benefits, be constructed on the hilltop border o f less-steel coffee heating units valued at council but vetoed by Thomson on the and retirement plans, which is on file in the East-West Park. over $180. Also several bottles o f beer grounds that there were no restrictions on the Personnel Office, Brook House. The Woodsman’s Team will provide the were taken. the content o f the presentations, i.e. no At least every five years faculty materials and labor for the fencing pro­ The theft occured around 12:30 a.m. methods for censorship. members will report all factual informa­ ject which should be completed in April. Saturday morning. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY MARCH 4, 1975 PAGE THREE Reaction to judicial changes ‘premature’-Kidder

By Patty Blute not spoken to me about it - we Kidder. “ Beyond that,” Kidder said, The Senate has rule over certain Associate Dean o f Students had not even gotten together to The changes proposed concern “ it is premature at this point be­ aspects and is not required to ac­ William Kidder was “ surprised discuss it. the judiciary methods under the cause we don’t know what it cept or approve the entire pro­ and disappointed” with the ad­ “ This is all premature. To re­ jurisdiction o f the Dean o f Stu­ (the proposal) will look like posal. verse reaction from student lead­ spond formally to a proposal dents Office, which is respon­ yet.” The present system utilizes a ers to his “ rough draft proposal” which is not even a proposal yet sible for the “ administration o f The route the final draft faces board o f sutdents to hear and for changes in the student judi­ is a bit ichty,” added Kidder. regulations on conduct except is long and subject to much judge cases o f infraction o f Uni­ cial system. The final proposal, due in the cheating” said Kidder, quoting change. The final draft will be versity rules by students. Kidder submitted a rough next few weeks, will be “ open to the Student Rights and Rules submitted by Kidder to Jane Kidder’s proposal would re­ draft o f a proposal which he says public response” according to Handbook. Newman, the Dean o f Students. place the Student Judiciary “ is not even a proposal yet” to Kidder. The release will be in the “ The right to have judicial Although Kidder is responsible Board now in use with a “ Cen­ certain members o f the SJB, form o f open hearings in the power comes from the Board o f for the proposal’s submittal, he tral Hearing Board.” This new Senate and possibly a printed Martha By am, Larry Meacham, Trustees to the administration,” stresses that he is “ not a decision board would be representative o f the Dean o f Students Office, the statement. siad Kidder. He added that the m a k er.” Newman can make facu lty and administrators as head residents, the resident assis­ The wider-than-anticipated changes were proposed ‘to build changes before sending the pro­ 1 w ell as stu d en ts. The new tants,. Richard Stevens, Vice Pro­ distribution and premature pub­ a stronger and more effective posal on to the Senate where it changes would include the crea­ vost for Student Affairs, and the licity have caused Kidder to feel system and this is what the at­ may then receive major changes tion o f a “ hearing officer” and Residence Office staff. that “ it makes for a very differ­ tempt is for.” before being voted on. The Sen­ the elimination o f the three resi­ He received a formal letter o f ent air for a proposal.” Kidder continued, “ These pro­ ate would then vote on the dential area judical boards. response from student leaders, a “ It may color the situation. I posed changes will enhance the changed proposal. The likeli­ The responsibilities o f the number o f whom did not receive a am forced now to move a little situation in a positive way. It hood that changes will be made “ hearing officer” include the rul­ copy o f the proposal from him. bit faster than normal. The ap­ will have had the effect o f edu­ are great. ing on minor violations occur­ Kidder said, “ I was kind o f sur­ prehension makes it necessary to cating the people to understand “ The Senate will not necessar­ ring within residential areas. This prised. I did not request a formal move much faster. The quality the old and the new system, and ily get the whole package” to is presently the charge o f the response from many. They had could suffer I am afraid,” said that is a healthy thing, I think.” vote on according to Kidder. three area boards. Sorority UNH co-ed raped rush is while hitchhiking

However, the two men, John According to the University complete J. Craig and Joseph Ralph news bureau, a UNH co-ed was Newall, both 20-years-old, of raped while hitch-hiking in Sea- Lynn, Mass., were arrested Sun­ brook sometime before 9 p.m. By Diane Perkins day night about 10 p.m. on Rte. Sunday. The victim, a freshman 125 in Brentwood. The arrests Madbury Road, the pulsing living at Williamson Hall, report­ were made following a radio bul­ heart o f Durham’s Greek com ­ ed the incident to University letin from Durham police which munity, finally slowed its Olym­ police Sunday night. said the two had fled. pian pace this past Thursday Police wouldn’t say how the According to the Rockingham when its sororities and fraterni­ victim, and two suspects whom County Sheriff’s office the two ties welcomed in their newly en­ they saw at Williamson Hall fol­ were charged with rape by state larged families in the traditional lowing the rape, got from Sea- police and taken to the county “bid’s night” celebration. brook to Durham. jail in Brentwood. - UNH’s five sororities toasted the 95 new pledges who survived the two-week “ rush” period of GSO favors political, Feb. 9-20 during the night o f ro­ tating parties. “ The number of girls who registered for rush is a lot more than the number who educational approach registered last year,” said Shelly DiRubio, Panhellenic president ity with dorm gatherings and By Mike D’Antonio for UNH campus. various classes have been the or­ The final statistics for the The Gay Students Organ­ ganization’s main activity. 1975 Spring Rush account for ization is approaching society on When last year’s president 165 co-eds who registered, a political and educational level. W ayne A pril and treasurer- which contrasts with last spring’s As the group’s co-ordinator secretary Louis Kelly graduated count of 135. Cheryl Muzio said, “ Only the group changed radically. “ About seven years ago, there through politics and education Once at least half male, the were 300 girls who rushed the can people and society change.” GSO’s membership is now 85% sororities on UNH campus,” says Last year, the GSO’s oper­ female. The women, explained DiRubio, intersorority rush co­ ations were marked by open Muzio, have come in numbers to ordinator. conflicts with the conservative help keep the group alive. “ The numbers dropped off p ow ers governing the state. M uzio said the absence of right after that when everyone Dances sponsored by the group males (there are only 4 or 5 in wanted to do his own thing and made front page news and the the GSO) is due to the departure all that,” said DiRubio. Ann Scheer photo GSO almost won the bid on a of their dynamic leaders. Why While the total number o f “ UNH Firedog” Magnolia May, Maggie for short, seems to know pancake breakfast with Gov. no new male members have UNH female students is up over her place aboard Engine 2. The one-and-a-half-year-old dalmation Thomson and his wife in a raffle joined while at least 25 new last year, as well as the total follows her owner, firefighter James Hawkins, on calls and inspec­ last spring. w om en have come into the number o f rushees, the actual tions. Maggie has been filling the traditional role of firedog for This year the activities of the group Muzio can’t explain. three months but stays at the firehouse only when Hawkins is on GSO can best be described as number o f women who finally GSO, page- 7 d e cid ed to join the sorority duty. “ She’s a symbol to us,” Fii«e Chief Long commented yester­ quiet. Talks about homosexual­ day. pledging period is down over last year. “ My personal opinion about the decrease in numbers is that a Vice-president deVries—all phones and meetings lot o f the girls got scared that they would be cut,” said opened wide. DiRubio who spoke with every By Claudia Defosses at caucus meetings that are total­ “ She’s more of a gut person in potential rushee. ly out of context,” he added. Candice deVries, student body how she deals with her actions,” “ Her grades are not where they “ The sororities couldn’t take vice-president for special as­ Shed said. “ She’s always trying should be, but she spends more many more members this season signments, “ is on more commit­ to push a point. Let’s get things than adequate time here to com ­ and so they were being very tees than the Popes’s got' car­ done, she says.” pensate.” ch oosy .and cutting a lot of dinals,” according to Nat Shed, “ I voted against pass-fail,” “ A great deal o f my work is in girls,” says DiRubio. student body vice-president o f deVries said with a sigh. “ When meetings and lots of hours on The reasons given by the girls academic affairs. I walked out o f the senate room who dropped out of the rush the p h o n e ,” deV ries said. “ I’ ve been on the compensa­ I thought I probably made a mis­ period were that it was too “ Meetings that affect everything. tion committee, I’ve toured take. I don’t feel personally sat­ time-consuming, it was too ex­ I’m not zoned in one area - meetings for the board o f trus­ that’s why I like it so much. I’m pensive and they had a loss o f in­ isfie d . My reason for voting tees, senate meetings and execu­ terest, according to DiRubio. against it was because o f grade sort o f the garbage man - I get tive board meetings,” said The reason for the initial rise inflation. It was an artificial way things that are garbagy but they deVries, as she lit up a Silva in interest was traced to the con­ o f pulling down the grades.” have to be done and Larry Thin 100. “ Oh yes, I go to Stu­ cerned effort by the sororities to deVries is a junior psychology Meacham (student body presi­ dent Caucus meetings and meet advertise the spring rush. major. She’s been actively in­ dent) doesn’t always have time with administrators.” “ We all pooled our efforts and volved in student .go'^rnment to do it.” The 21-year-old blonde hair, Apparently deVries has some spent $197.00 on professional for “ approximately two years.” blue-eyed vice-president is full of type o f influence.Dave Farnham, posters and flyers. Every single Michael King, bureau b f the enthusiasm. freshman girl got a flyer, ” said budget director, said, “ I have vice president o f budget and ad­ “ I average about 10 to 12 DiRubio. mixed feelings about her. Some­ ministration, said, “ I was run­ hours a week between going to It is generally conceded that times she’s spacey. She gets so ning for senator and Candy gave meetings and lots o f leg work,” Student Body Vice President for the rush was a sucess throughout screwed up in parliamentry pro­ me alot o f encouragement. Even she said with her hands waving Special Services Candice deVries the sorority system. cedures it’s amazing.” and her sparkling blue eyes “ Sometimes she asks questions VICE-PRESIDENT, page 7 PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY MARCH 4, 1975 Food prices are still soaring on inflation’s wings

to a quarterly increase o f 4.8 per There didn’t seem to be any cents to a range o f 73 cents to cent. pattern in the increases. Only $1.11. Percentage increases ranged as rice, peanut butter, and bread in­ Milk, another staple increased follows: creased in all six stores. from a $1.34 to $1.47 raf'nge to a A&P--9.9 per cent A loaf of bread increased from range of $1.38 to $1.45. Siegel’s--5.9 per cent a 37 to 45 cent range to a 43 to D an ’ s Star Market-4.3 per 53 cent range. Ground beef dropped in price cent Peanut butter increased from a from a November range of 89 Newski’s market-4.0 per cent range o f 69 to 91 cents to a 79 cents to $1.15 per pound to last Foodliner-3.0 per cent to 99 cents spread. week’s 88 to 99 cents. Shop ‘N Save-1.7 per cent Rice increased from 59 to 73

FOODLINER D A N ’S STAR SHOP N SAVE NEWSKIS

Cheese (sliced American 12 oz

Eggs (1 dozen large)

Bologna (12 oz.) 7 8 /S l .15

White tuna fish (7 oz. packed in water

Soup (chicken noodle)

can

Sauce (without meat, 16 oz.)

Bread (1 lb. loaf)

Lettuce (1 head)

Potatoes (10 lbs.)

Fruit cocktail (Delmonte 17 oz

Peanut butter (18 oz.)

Yogurt (8 oz

Cottage cheese (small curd 1 lb.)

TOTAL S14.33/15.17 $14.91/15.36 $14.06/14.67 $14.01/15.38 $14.16/14.41 $14.80/15.40

PER CENT INCREASE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY MARCH 4,1975 PAGE F I^E Overcoming ‘inertia barrier- clue to feminine success

buting writer for Ms. magazine, arms around and searching for a By Jean MacDonald never realized. “ Children parrot roles their and is active in political cabaret word here and there, only to “ Many women never even get parents teach,” she said. “ Even Mention of the word “femin­ theatre and Italian films. have it supplied by a member of to the point where they’re dis­ fairy tales. Now take Sleeping ist” sends some people diving for Her talk, part o f the Saul 0 . the audience-made her talk of criminated against,” she added. Beauty-talk about inertia, that’s cover. But Anselma delPOlio, in Sidore lecture series, was not an hour and a half seem like ten Women are then faced with a real inertia barrier.” a wild and frank style that re­ empty rhetoric, but filled with minutes. what she calls “ overcoming the “ The first question that some­ minded this writer o f Barbra incidences from her own life and Were her comments biting and inertia barrier” --overcoming one will ask about a baby is ‘Is Streisand, showed last week that those o f her friends. satirical? Often. Humorous? Fre­ their programmed passivity. it a boy or a girl?’ Not if it’s she was able to bring w it and Her “ lecture” was more like quently. Hateful or contempt­ “ Girls are always told when healthy or anything like that. perception to the often touchy an informal conversation. She uous? Never. Relevent? Always. they’re young not to be too ac­ The differentiation is very im­ subjects o f feminism and wom­ was dressed causally in jeans and “ Docility and submissiveness tive or boisterous, and you can portant from the very beginning. en’s roles. a black turtle-neck, with long are expected from women,” she tell by looking at me that that “ You see a sign on the subway dell’Olio is founder of New flowing hair, and just the way said. “ And because o f that a lot lead to real frustration,” she FEMINISM, page 8 York’s Feminist Theatre, contri­ she talked-often waving her never gets done, many things are said.

TUESDAY the 4th

HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES: “ Renais­ ORGANIC CHEMISTRY SEMINAR: “Nitro- sance Humanism,” Elizabeth Hageman, English samines,” Robert Lyle, chemistry department. department. James Hall 303 from 11 a.m.-12 Parsons Hall L-103 at 11 a.m. noon. SIDORE/UNIVERSITY THEATER LEC­ STUDENT VIDEO TAPE PROGRAM: “The T U R E : “ H ow to Write a Play by William Shake­ Best o f Ernie K ovacs,” the mad com ed y o f one speare,” playwright William Gibson discusses of television’s greatest comedians, Fireplace “Henry IV, Part 1,” “A Midsummer’s Night Lounge, Union.Three shows daily, 12' noon, 7 Dream,” “As You Like It,” and “Othello.” and 8 p.m. Through Sunday, March 9. (no noon Johnson Theater, Paul Arts Center, 1 p.m. shows on Saturday or Sunday). PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM: “A New Approach SIDORE/UNIVERSITY THEATER LEC­ for Plasma Microinstabilities in Various Magnet­ T U R E : “ H ow to Write a Play by William Shake­ ic Field Configurations,” Dr. Pradip Bakshi, speare,” playwright William Gibson (“The Mira­ Boston College. Demeritt Hall 152 at 3:30 p.m. cle Worker,” “The Body and the Wheel”) dis­ cusses “ Hamlet,” “ Measure for Measure,” and CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST FILM: “ If “ King Lear.” Johnson Theater, Paul Arts Cen­ I Should Die...” a multa-media show presented Ron Goodspeed photo ter, 1 p.m. by Paragon Experience. Strafford Room, Grounds crews sweep up the sand along the walks between Fair­ Union, 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.nr. Also Friday, child and Hetzel halls yesterday. The sand is about all that’s left to WOMEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKET­ March 7 at 12 noon. Admission 50 cents. testify to last month’s snow storms and icy weather. BALL: Plymouth State College, Lundholm Gym, Field House, 3:30 p.m. O X F O R D PHILOSOPH Y FILM: “ The Idea o f Freedom” followed by student led discussion. Caucus passes budgets INTERNATIONAL STUDIES COUNCIL SEM­ Sponsored by philosophy department. Forum INAR: “ The International Dimensions of Room, Library, from 7:30-8:30 p.m. *CAUCUS American Influence - The U.S. in the Interna­ Continued from page 1 $2,460 increase over last year. tional Economy,” C.P. Kindleberger of MIT FLICKS IN THE PUB: “Scream and Scream They intend to spend $1,673 and J. Levenson of the Senate Foreign Rela­ Again” and “ The Web” starring Vincent Price, The budget of the Student dollars on equipment and $810 plus “77 Sunset Strip” and Three Stooges Video Tape Organization was al­ tions Committee speak on multinational cor­ on programs and entertaiment. porations. Forum Room, Library, 3:30 p.m. shorts. Mub Pub, 8 p.m. so passed at Sunday’s caucus Students for a Park received a meeting. That organization programming fund grant for a asked for 7,380 dollars in SAT ANALYTICAL-INORGANIC-PHYSICAL O U TIN G CLUB FILM S: Sierra Club films - plant sale this spring. funding. This represents a CHEMISTRY SEMINAR (AIP): “Why is Un­ “Grand Canyon” and “ Redwoods,” Granite polluted Water Yellow?” James Weber, chemis­ State Room, Union at 8 p.m. Admission 25 No room rent hikes next year? try department. Parsons'Hal! L-103 at 4 p.m. cents. UNIVERSITY THEATER WORLD PRE­ *ROOM AND BOARD additional tuition hikes as well. PLA N T S A LE : Students for a Park hold their MIERE: “The Body and the Wheel,” William Continued from page 1 Out o f state tuition will definit­ second spring plant sale. Large and small house- Gibson’s new “ church play made form the Gos­ ely go up this year, and in-state plants. Senate-Merrimack Room, Union, 9 in the place of room and board pels” directed by John C. Edwards. Johnson increases. probably will too.” Stevens said. a.m.-4 p.m. Also Wednesday,'March 5. Theater, Paul Arts Center, 8 p.m. Admission The tentative budget proposal Bianco explained the decision is based on a series o f assump­ to require mini-dorm residents $2, students $1.50. Performances March 6-8 tio n s. Planners have assumed to hold meal tickets by saying W EDNESDAY the 5th and 13-15 at 8 p.m., March 12 at 2 p.m. Call that there will be no increase in that the final construction plans 862-2290 for reservations. Presented in con­ meal ticket prices, and that for the mini-dorms precluded ad­ junction with the Saul O. Sidore Lecture Series. everyone, including senors, wfto equate individual cooking facili­ SEMINAR ON GROUP CXTLNTION5: Infor­ live in the resident halls will hold ties. “ The kitchen facilities in mal general discussion for graduate students, all m eal tickets. There are now the mini-dorms really aren’t any­ disciplines, Homer Bechtell, mathematics de­ FRIDAY the 7th 2,618 people holding 13-meal thing,” Bianco said. partment. Kingsbury Hall 303 at 3 p.m. tickets and 1,682 people with 19 The preliminary budget pre­ meal plans. sumes that Huddleston will be MUSO FILM SERIES: “ Beyond the Valley of CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST FILM: “ If The budget is further based on closed on weekends next year, the Dolls,” director Russ Meyer satirizes H olly­ I Should Die...” Strafford Room, Union, 12 the ' assumption that students and that Stillings and Philbrook wood decadence. Strafford Room, Union, 6:30 noon. Admission 50 cents. living in the mini-dorms will also will be open in its place. be required to have tickets. The budget also includes plans p.m. and 9 p.m. Admission $1 or series ticket. A L L IE D A R T S SERIES: “ Berlin to Broadway Students have previously to ask rent totaling $20,000 with Kurt Weill,” a cabaret revue of the com­ voiced the hope that seniors from the vending companies GOLDEN OLDIES IN THE PUB: Disc jockey would be exempt from being re­ which now have machines in the Rick Bean spins platters and takes requests in poser’s greatest hits in tw o com plete shows. quired to hold meal tickets, and residence halls. Previously the the Mub Pub, 8 p.m.-midnight. Granite State Room, Union, 7 p.m. and 9:30 that the mini-dorms would have University has not charged any p.m. Admission $4, students in advance $3. there own kitchen facilities. rent from those companies. Richard Stevens, vice provost Bianco told the caucus that a THURSDAY the 6th MUB PUB: Tony Mason, folk singer, 8 p.m.- fo r Student Affairs, told the financial consulting firm, Harris, midnight. Also Saturday, March 8. caucus the commission would be Kerr, and Foster had found that happy to consider making sen­ “ the service people are doing an CIVIL ENGINEERING 621 SPECIAL: “ High­ UNIVERSITY THEATER: “The Body and the iors’ meal tickets optional, but excellent job, and that there are way Construction,” Nicholas Cricenti, N.H. De­ Wheel” by William Gibson. Johnson Theater, that students should remember no real places to cut corners on partment of Public Works and Highways. Kings­ that doing so would make the that score.” Paul Arts Center, 8 p.m. Admission $2.50, stu- bury Hall 230 at 9 :4 0 a.m. tickets more expensive. The preliminary budget will be dents $2. • “ There are many things which forw arded to the Room and we could do with new room and Board Study Committee to the ■fRE NEW HAMPSHIRE is published and distributed semi-weekly throughout the academic year. Our board programs, but they will Budget and Finance Committee offices are located in the Memorial Union Building Durham, N.H. 03824. Phone 868-7561 or 862-1490. cost more. You have to keep in of the University Board o f Trus­ Yearly subscription $7.00 Second class postage paid at Durham,N.H. Printed at Castle Publications ip Plaistow, N.H« Total number of copies printed 9250. mind that there will probably be tees for approval in early April. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY MARCH 4, 1975 PAGE SIX notices GENERAL CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS M i n i AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: Big News! And the only way UNITED FARM WORKERS - UNH SUPPORT GROUP: to find out what it is is to come Wednesday, Mar. 5 at 8 Organizational planning meeting, Claudia Schacter of p.m. to the Hanover Room, Union. UFW Boston presents latest news. Friday, March 7 at 12 dorm noon’ senate Room, Union. Co-sponsored by Ecumenical TM MINIDORM: Only a few places left for the Sept. ’75 Ministry to UNH. Call 862-1165 or 868-7254 for further opening. To insure yourself a place, call or write Carla information. Brandes, Philbrook 3104 (862-2435). In September has only AMERICAN RECORDER SOCIETY: Meetings Tuesdays, BREAD-SOUP DISCUSSION: Informal supper and con­ 12 noon-3 p.m., Wednesdays 11 a.m.-2 p.m. «and Thurs­ a few rooms left versation with Tom DuBois, UNH Counseling Center, on days, 12 noon-3 p.m. Call 868-7180 between 3-6 p.m. for hypnosis. Monday, March 10 from 5:30-7 p.m. at Larry information. and Carol Rouillard’s home, 5 Davis Court, Durham. Call 862-1165 or 868-7254. Sponsored by Ecumenical Minis­ WOMEN’S CENTER: Study group meets on Mondays at noon Bring your own lunch. Regular business and discu try to UNH. sion meetings, Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. 17b on campus If you want to m ap. TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION: Students Interna­ insure yourself tional Meditation Society (SIMS) introductory lecture on pi ANT CLUB-Open organizational meeting and cutting TM, Tuesday, March 4 at 8 p.m. Social Science center swap; also sugaring and plant sale recruiting. Wednesday, a place : Carla Brandes 210 . Mar. 5 at 7 p.m., Nesmith Hall 205. ARCHERY CLUB: Sunday, Tuesday at 8 p.m., Putnam call or write: : 3104 Philbrook YOUTH SWIMMING PROGRAM: For the children of P a v ilio n . UNH faculty, staff, students and greater Durham resi­ : 862-3845 dents- sponsored by Office of Recreation and Student Ac- CHESS CLUB: Thursday at 7:30 p.m., Merrimack Room, S ie s C°a“ .s for six Saturdays, April 12-M.y .17 (Grad. U n io n . 1 8-30-9:30 a.m.; Grades 2 and 3, 9:30-10:30 a.m., FIGURE SKATING CLUB: The Great and Powerful Oz is Grades 4 and 5, 10:30-11:30 a.m.; and Grades 6 or over, 11:30 a.m.-12 p.m.) Skill classifications Saturday, April 5, Cominq' Practice Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 12:10 Swasey Pool, Field House from 9:30-11:30 a.m. Registra­ p.m. and Tuesday, Thursday at 12:40 p.m., Snively tion in Room 126, Memorial Union on Monday, Tuesday, A re n a . Wednesday, March 24, 25, 26 and Monday, Tuesday, HANDBALL CLUB: Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., Room 151, March 31 and April 1 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. No registrations after April 1. $5 per child with Family Recreation Pass or Field House. children of undergraduate students; $15 without pass or INTRODUCTION TO SAILING'COURSE: Wednesday at student affiliation. Questions? Call 862-2031. 7:30 p.m., Senate Room, Union.

RESTRICTED OVERNIGHT PARKING: No more pink JUDO CLUB: Tuesday, Thursday at 7:45 p.m., Field warning cards! Overnight parking is allowed in lots A House Wrestling Room. (storage section), C (student section), D, E, and E -l. Park­ ing is prohibited on all streets, highways, and other park­ KAYAK CLUB: Tuesday, Thursday at 10 p.m., Swasey ing lots between 2-6 a.m. A LL YEAR. Cars parked illegal­ Pool, Field House. ly w ill be towed at the owner’s expense; a $10 fine w ill be issued and court action could cost up to $100. Check the PADDLEBALL CLUB: Tuesday, 7 p.m., Field House Parking Regulations and Codes Pamphlets. C o u rts .

RIFLE CLUB: Monday and Wednesday at 7 p.m., Sunday at 8 p.m., Rifle Range, Service Building. HUMAN SEXUALITY WORKSHOPS: “Sex and Coed WIDE- SCREEN? Living," Christensen Lounge, Wednesday, Mar. 5. “ Under­ RUGBY CLUB: Sunday, 8 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday MULTI- MEDIA'.; standing the Opposite Sex: A Look at Male-Female Dy­ WIZARDRY namics,” Englehardt Lounge, Tuesday, Mar. 11. “ Living at 9 p.m., Field House. Together - Marriage and Other Alternatives,” Williamson SAILING CLUB: Thursday at 1 p.m., Carroll Room, Lounge, Tuesday, Mar. 11. “Jealousy and Possession,” Jessie Doe Lounge, Wednesday, Mar. 12. All workshops U n io n . run from 7-9 p.m. and are open to everyone. an experience you’ll never forget! SCUBA CLUB: Wednesday at 6:30 p.m., Room 320, U n io n . Through multiple imagery and rock music, explore beyond death CREATIVE ARTS M1NIDORM: Meeting for all interest­ into the unnatural spirit realm .. . The coffin holds the corpse, ed in living in one on Wednesday, Mar. 5 at 6:30 p.m., SIKARAN KARATE: Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday but who holds the spirit? .. . Will you learn how to escape Belknap Room, Union. at 7 p.m., N.H. Hall. the death-trap?

SPORTS CAR CLUB: Wednesday, March 5 at 7:30 p.m., ! SKATING SHOW: The Great and Powerful Oz is coming, Carroll Room, Union. Monday, Mar. 10 to Snively Arena. SQUASH CLUB: Monday, 7 p.m., Field House Courts.

COMPUTER CENTER USERS: The User Services Group TABLE TENNIS CLUB: Tuesday, Thursday at 6 p.m., of the UNH Computer Center is currently gathering con­ Hillsborough-Sullivan Room, Union. 1- Thurs., March 6: 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. version information. The Group requests that any aca­ demic user, who has not been contacted see Kevin Sperl, TAE KWON DO KARATE: Monday, Wednesday, Thurs­ F ri., March 7 : noon Computer Center, Kingsbury M119 (862-1350). The in­ day at 5 p.m., N.H. Hall Fencing Room. form ation is vital in designing the new system. VOLLEYBALL CLUB: Sunday at 7 p.m., Tuesday at 8 Strafford Room, M.U.B. 500 p.m., N.H. Hall Gym. DEFENSIVE DRIVING COURSE: Open to entire Univer­ sity community free of charge, mandatory for all UNH WATER POLO CLUB: Monday through Thursday, 3:30 personnel and students who ever have occassion to drive a p.m., Swasey Pool, Field House. state-owned, University registered vehicle. Sponsored by WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY CLUB: Monday, Wednesday, UNH Dept, of Safety. Tuesdays and Thursdays in the Union starting Mar. 4 . T h e same c la c c ic aiven twice each 7:15 a.m., Snively Arena. day(ll a.m.-noon and l-2p.m .) Registrees must attend one ' WOMEN’S TRACK: Wednesday, Mar. 5 at 7 p.m., Merri­ hour each day for four weeks for certification. Course to be offered monthly. Classes limited to 2 5 people, so 5 0 mack Room, Union. people may register for March. Question? Call Tom G il­ THE WILDLIFE SOCIETY: N.H. student chapter bi­ b e rt, 8 6 2 - 1 4 4 3 . monthly meeting. Arthur Borror, zoology department, gives a slide talk on the N.H. Audubon Society. Pettee ACADEMIC Hall 104 on Wednesday, Mar. 5 at 7 p.m.

PREMED STUDENTS: Applications for the MCAT exam VETERANS UNION MEETING: Bring your own lunch. are in the Premed Office (Parsons 2 1 9 ) and are available Hanover Room, Union on Tuesday, Mar. 4 from 12 noon * to students. Application deadline is April 7; test date is -2 p .m . M ay 3 . You can also pick up applications for the DAT, CPAT (Podiatry), OCAT (Optometry), and CAT (Phar­ TESSERACT: UNH's own sci-fi organization has its next macy) tests. meeting Sunday, Mar. 9 at 8 p.m. in the Library, Room 21, Floor A. Come see what our name means. Discussion ADMISSIONS INFORMATION SESSION: For prospec­ and slides of “ Boskone X II” . tive students and their parents.1 Saturday, Mar. 8 at 10:30 a.m. in McConnell Hall 2 0 8 . PSI EPSILON: Meeting, discussion of field trip to New­ market. McConnell Hall 314 on Tuesday, Mar. 4 at 1 p.m. CCMIN CAREER HORSEMAN’S CLUB: Meeting Tuesday, March 4 at 8 p.m., Kendall 202. Anyone interested in horses is wel­ CAREER PLANNING DROP-IN: Informal discussion of come.Refreshments.Old members - where are you? RECYCLED academic and career questions sponsored by Career Plan­ ning and Placement, Huddleston 203 on Tuesday, Mar.4 RELIGIOUS AND MEDITATIONS from 6:30-8:30 p.m. CLOTHING M AILAW AY JOBS: Join a special resume and cover letter BAHA’I CLUB: Weekly fireside - an audio-visual presenta­ nreDaration instruction to learn how to get off on the tion looks at the historical roots of Baha’i. Tuesday, 7:30 right foot in job applications. Sponsored by Career Hian- p .m . iri K O O m JZ O , UIIIOII. D a w n piayoi-3 ovory Monday •ning and Placement, Huddleston 203 on Monday, Mar. 10 and Wednesday at 7:30 a.m. in Room 320, Union. A good DENIM at 6:30 p.m. Open to all. way to begin the day. JEANS $4 SKIRTS $7 CORD M l X ^ D f t N G E PANTS $4 SHIRTS $3 PEARL BUTTON WESTERN SHIRTS $4.50 FRIDAY NIGHT lOLD SILK & VELVET $3 $7 WATER ST. STRAFFORD ROOM NEWMARKET! with ITUES - S AT 12 - .5:30| SPECIAL ★ FLANNELL SHIRTS 3 for $5 JASM INE HI) THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY MARCH 4,1975 PAGE SEVEN Liberal Arts College pass-fail plan *PASS-FAIL Continued from page 1 within their colleges. bably make a recommendation The students’ action provoked Harry Keener, dean o f the Col­ within the next two months. If anger from many faculty lege o f Life Science and Agricul­ the proposed restriction is adop­ members. There has been much ture said that pass-fail had been ted it will go into effect at the discussion within faculty circles discussed briefly at a faculty beginning o f next year. about taking academic affairs meeting last week in his college. Faculty members have long out of the jurisdiction of the “ There has been some talk about been concerned that students Senate as a result o f the it, but a lot depends on what the have been abusing the pass-fail Students block o f the pass-fail other colleges do,” Keener said. option. Their chief complaint restriction. Professor Allen Thompson of has been that students have been The proposal to limit pass-fail the Whittemore school said that using pass-fail to circumvent in Liberal Arts is the first o f sev­ pass-fail hadn’t been discussed in University academic require­ eral anticipated efforts to re­ the WSBE faculty meeting last ments. According to the faculty, strict it thoughout the various week, but added that there was students have not used pass-fail colleges and departments at the some sentiment for a restriction for its intended purpose--“ to ex­ University. among faculty members. plore new fields o f study” . Faculty members in both Life The Liberal Arts proposal will Students are opposing any re Science and Agriculture, and the be referred to Professor Allen striction o f pass-fail until the Whittemore School plan to pro­ Linden’s B.A.policy committee University first revises its policy pose similar pass-fail restrictions and that committee will pro­ of academic requirements. GSO seeks change through politics types the gays are fighting are *GSO work and exist in a vaceum.” evinced here daily, she said. Continued from page 3 Muzio, a junior studying music “ What women’s studies and psychology, came to head However, she added, the courses we have are good, but the GSO last summer. However, GSO’s women can use the group th at’s about it,” said Muzio. there is no hierarchy in the to advance the feminist cause. “ The psychology courses still organization, and Muzio stresses There’s no corresponding secon­ teach ancient Freudian sexual that she is only GSO’s co-ordi­ dary purpose for the men. psychology.” nator and not the president. One social function being “ People can be conditioned Muzio said her program of planned is a record-hop to take into liking people of the same many speaking engagements place sometime in April/Though sex, however they can just as where political, sexual and social it’s not expected to raisethe hue easily be conditioned to like questions are asked and and cry last year’s GSO dances shoes or drive-in movies.” answered have been very did, it will be open to the entire The GSO is putting most of successful. “ Many o f the people community. it’s energy into education. The learn about assumptions and The purpose o f dances, said group feels that at UNH it can sexism that exist everywhere but Muzio, is to have a good time, reach the most people at the they have never seen,” said and help show people that gays proper level. Muzio; are not the monsters some “ A university should produce For the future, Muzio thinks people think we are. But more social leaders who will work organizations like the GSO will important to the GSO, to all towards progress and reform,” be the vehicles o f a change that gays, are educational programs si ad Mtizio. has to come. It will be society, that tell the truth about gay’s The group, which is made up not sexuality that will change to and their sexuality. mostly of juniors and seniors, make life politically, economi­ The University community, sees so lid a rity as a major cally and socially fair for gays. said Muzio, should provide the strength and a main incentive in most conducive atmosphere for keeping the group alive. “ That the change that society must the GSO exists,” said Muzi, make concerning homosexuals. “ shows that we have someplace But the injustices, the stereo­ to go. However, it is very hard to CANADA'S LARGEST SERVICE $2.75 per page Send now for latest catalog. En­ Vice-president deVries close $2.00 to cover return post­ age. *VICE- PRESIDENT ESSAY SERVICES Continued from page 3 57 Spadifta Ave., Suite #208 about a year, we worked effici­ Toronto, Ontario, Canada after I lost, she convinced me to ently - you might say we have a (416) 366-6549 stick with it.” professional compatability,” she Our research service is sold “ Unlike other vice presidents, chuckles. “ We have the same for research assistance only. I don’t have an A-B-C- routine,” goals and ideals.” deVries said. “ I’ll be working on different things all the time. I’ve assigned myself to different rORETIGN frj^LAST CHANCE TO topics. I don’t consider myself better qualified than any other CHOOSE A ROOM student,” she said in a modestly LANGUAGE matter-of-fact tone, “ but maybe AND DISCUSS I’m more acquainted with the channels.” MINI DORM THE PROPOSAL!! “ She’s very conscientious S t u d e n t iew. war.5.8 p. □ressRehears^ about serving the student body,” nervations' “ said Richard Morgan, business manager for associated student organizations. “ She’s involved.” NMzeLnesdmy M arch 5 ~ l PM “ I became interested in stu­ dent government through The su lh v a n room - mxu3 New Hampshire my freshman y e a r ,” deVries said. 'Teopie i were friendly, I got to know sen­ Tnursctaxj, M.arcJn (o ~ pm ators and with a desire to benefit other students, I joined.” HANOVER. eoOM - MJUJS “ Larry and I worked together

Tr I-C U JO ^ CINEMAS f it s. Pw/ 6 ' V Pourr •Som ersw ortd Line '141 73/7 ATTEND ONE OF THE CINEMA H FOLLOWING MEETINGS:

7:00 Tues, Wed, fOBFICH UNGUAGt MIHI-DOKM Rm, MUB HUDDUSTOH IIVING-LIMNING UNITS fouief) 8:00 PM Tues., BOTH QUIET DORM AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE DORM MEETINGS Will discuss possible room-cost reduction through student maintenance of Wed., Thurs., facility, and possible exemption of meal ticxet ownership. ATTENDANCE to one of these meetings is EXTREMELY MANDATORY Rockingham Rm for admission into one of the above dorms!! Tentative room assignments will be^nach^^^ MUB PAGE EIGH T THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY MARCH 4, 1975 Overcoming ‘inertia barrier’ - success

^FEMINISM was better to be a boy. reflects a woman’s personality w a f e n r i l e Continued from page 5 “ I was always taught that no m ore than her hom e?’ Wow, a b ou t dropping out o f high man will want you if you ’re too nothing more than that? Four school that says ‘To get a good smart,” she said. “ ‘Women mar­ walls? Maybe that’s why so H v a iie v job, get a good education’ , and it ry up and men marry down’ many women go crazy decor­ NEW HAMPSHIRE H is always a boy in the picture. they would say. Well, I’m a wo­ ating.’” The same attention should be man, and I’ve got the brains, so When she reached the subject Special Spring Skiing Rates for students from given to girls who drop out of now what? PARALYSIS,” she o f dating, dell’Olio smiled and now untill April 11 (or later) at N.H.’s biggest, school as boys,” she said. said in a restrained scream. said, “ This is one o f my favorite most complete ski resort. “ A friend o f mine’s father said dell’ Olio spoke o f marriage as sections.” S tu d e n t one time that boys are divi­ a “ patriarchal” institution, and She compared dating practices W ith I.D . R e g u la rly dends, girls are mortgages. And said it involves a great loss o f and life in general with a giant All day lift ticket any $5.50 '$ 8 .5 0 my own father used to say ‘ You identity to the woman involved. buffet. mid-week day ($10.00 “ A woman throws away the “ You go to one of those w eekends) have the brains, why couldn’t identity she’s had all her life, things where the food is all Complete Ski Rental Equipment $4.50 $ 9 .0 0 you have been a boy?’ So, dumb or smart I grew up thinking it and takes the name o f someone spread out on a table and you any mid-week day can take as much as you want. $ 6.00 she’s known only a short time. If 1 3/4 hour ski lesson any mid- $3.00 But you wait in a corner for wee k d a y it’s so great, who don’t they ever do it?” she asked. someone to bring you some­ Regular rates apply on weekends. RESEARCH Some women within thing. What if no one brings you Current College I.D. required. dell’ Olio’s sphere see getting an anything? Or what if it’s some­ Thousands of Topics thing you don’t like?” In addition, the Campton lodge, near Waterville Valley, offers engagement ring as m agic-“ you $2.75 per page She added that one o f the bunk-style lodging with sleeping bags for only $5.00 per night, get your pear-shaped diamond Send for your up to-date, 160-page, and you ’re a woman, you ’ve most exhilerating experiences of and only $5.00 for dinner and breakfast. mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 made it,” she said. her life was when she first re­ to cover postage (delivery.time is Call the CamptonLodge 603-726-3421 for bunk-style versed roles and called someone I to 2 days). O ther w om en w ou ld say accomodations or call 603-236-8371 for snow instead o f waiting to be called. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. things like, “ I won’t feel really conditions, regular package plans and other “ I realized, as my heart was 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE ^ 2 married until I have my living overnight accomodations available. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 room set.” pounding and I was facing rejec­ (213! 477-8474 or 477-5493 “ I saw an ad one time,” t io n , the tremendous burden Out research materia! is sold for dell’ Olio said, “ it read ‘What that half the human race has ______re starch assistance only______been carrying around,” she said. “ But just think o f all the ener­ gy we’ve spent trying to hypno­ tize a phone to ring. It would have taken a fraction o f the en­ ergy to make the call ourselves. “ Nobody tells us that if you lliP * don’t ask you won’t get it. De­ v elop your own initiative or you’ll only get what falls your way. “And don’t worry about los­ ing your femininity--you’re born with it, it’s not taught or ac­ quired,” she said. dell’Olio closed with two quotes from Harry Truman. “ G ive ‘em hell,” she said. “ And if people don’t seem to W i B like what you ’re doing, tell them ‘if you can’t stand the heat, get ou t o f the kitchen’ because m m that’s what we’re doing.” __ RECYCLE

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE m m m m m

V.V.V.V.V. JERRY LEWIS CINEMAS Lafayette Rd. f l N k i Portsmouth 436-3655 Cin. 1 7:30 P.M. sum Fri -Sat. 7:10 m m m •••••••• m m m m m T ^ j n g IWFERNG Q

‘ • • • • • • • 1 M • • • • • ••••••••••••< Cin. 2 7-9:25 ’“* 8 8 8 8 8 8 * 5th Final Week For this show special discount PCRCV DOVCTOmilS /mftCK TH€ KfllFC BLACKOUTS for UNH students THC AAIROBI TRIO TH€ SUJAA LAK€ BAll€T O f TH€ A M S Ilf Please Inquire "ATHtmnCAIDf TH€ SVACOPATCD1812 OV€RTUR€ AAD fAAAV mOR€! ENTfKUININC WHODUNIT!' — Vincent Canby, New York Times

PARAMOUNT PICTURES CORPORATION IN ASSOCIATION WITH NAT COHEN PRESENTS AAunuamnrs JOHN BRABOURNE-RICHARD QOOOWIN PRODUCTION "MURDER ON IRE ORIENT EXPRESS” COLOR • PRINTS BY MOVIELAB • AN | E M I | PRODUCTION A PARAMOUNT RELEASE

Next Week ‘ L enny’ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY MARCH 4, 1975 PAGE NINE System operating budget breakdown

m u *BUDGET search. The $2.7 million goes to pay for Continued from page 1 The Computer Service and the the operation o f Hood House, Chinese & A merican The budget is broken down Business Office along with a host Career Planning, the Testing into three areas; the Durham of other administrative salaries Center, and counseling and other campus, which will receive $68.4 are represented in the 3.5 mil­ services available to the students. Restaurant million, the other campuses - lion slated to pay for General Management skills available to Plymouth, Keene,and Merrimack Administration over the next New Hampshire businessmen are Valley - which will receive a two years. just one o f the offerings o f the total of $24.1 million, and Debt The library will be awarded Center for Industrial and Institu­ j o i n . Service and outreach programs $3.2 million o f the Durham total tional Development. This pro­ which will receive $15.5 million, to pay for ^library personnel, gram will receive over $1.1 mil­ combining to make the $108 media services and the purchase lion over the biennium. Orders to take out million total. of new books. Only $700,000 has been bud­ The $108 million figure does Students will receive the same geted for academic research over 48 Third St., Dover, N.H. not include $30.2 million allo­ amount in tuition grants and the next two years and cated to Auxiliary Enterprises waivers which are listed under $440,000 to marine research. Tel. 742-0040 because it is self-supporting. Student Aid. Auxiliary Enterprises includes Mail, telephone services and 742-9816 mail service, the bookstore, laun­ University publications are a few Durham Hours open dry and vending, printing and o f the major expenses which other services. were shown on the official bud­ Monday 4:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m An additional $13 ihillion for get as General Expense at a cost SHELL STATION miscellaneous research and edu­ of $3 million. Tuesday thru Thursday cational programs is not in­ Organized Activity was allo­ 11:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. cluded in the $108 million fig­ cated $2.8 million to pay for in­ 9.4 utomotive Service Friday & Saturday ure. This, combined with the tercollegiate athletics, recreation 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. Auxiliary Enterprises allocation, and such things as the Animal %Road Service Sunday 1 :30 p.m. to 8 :30 p.m. brings the total operating budget Science farm. to $151.2 million. Student services ranks elev­ Lunch served from 11:3 0 a.m. The largest share o f the Dur­ enth on the list o f the 14 alloca­ 2 MAIN ST. 868-2.331 to 3 :00 p.m. Tues.-Saturday ham allotment is used for in­ tions for the Durham campus. struction and covers the salaries o f professors, graduate assis­ tants, and clerical help. This $26.7 million represents a figure ★★★ 'k i r k larger than the total operating budgets for Keene ($10.8 mil­ lion), Plymouth ($10.6 million) and Merrimack Valley ($2.5 mil­ lion) combined. Operation and maintenance of the physical plant accounts for the second largest chunk o f the BOB budget, some 8.2 million. This DYLAN includes payment for fire and BLOOD ON THE TRACKS GET A SLICE OF THE PIE security services, power for Uni­ including: versity buildings, grounds main­ Idiot Wind Lily. Rosemary And tenance and the Kari-van. The Jack Of Hearts Tangled Up Staff benefits such as social In Blue security, retirement plans and Simple Twist SAVE ON THESE Of Fate group hospitalization account Shelter From The Storm for $5.6 million o f the Universi­ ty budget. Over 3 million dollars has been budgeted to each o f two agricul­ tural programs which fall under LOGGINS & MESSINA MOTHERLODE ALBUMS the Durham Budget. These two including programs - Agricultural Experi­ Changes Be Free Time To Space Get A Hold Growin ments and Cooperative Exten­ sion - both work off-campus helping the farmers o f N.H., one by sponsoring such things as 4-H clubs, the other through re- $ 3 7 9 MFG summer CHARTERS' LIST 698 ineurope LESS THAN 65 DAY ADVANCE PAYMENT REQUIRED M2 U.S. GOVT. APPROVED TWA PAN AM TRANSAVIA ECONOMY FARE 707 707 707 uni-travel charters ► CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-325-4867

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YE OLD GREENHOUSE 220 S. Main St. Newmarket 659-3391 ★★★ PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY MARCH 4, 1975

GEORGE FORCIER There’s no , doubt next year will cost more state students, and in-state tuition from The Office of Residential Life hopes to Students returning to Durham next on the record that the m oney they say $950 to $1,045. hold room and board rates where they year better bring more money. the University needs will not be forth ­ are. But the preliminary budget is based com ing. Nobody wants to admit it, but there’s At present UNH tuition is $900 for in­ on a $74,000 deficit for dining and dorm virtually no d ou bt tuition will take a State finance people-and legislators are state and $2,200 for out-of-state. operations. jump next year. saying the money just won’t be there be­ UNH President Eugene Mills said yes­ To compensate for that deficit, Resi­ cause of the state’s gloomy income pic­ terday, “ If we receive only the $41.4 mil­ Also, the Memorial Union fee, now dential Life must either use up nearly all ture. lion, it’s hard to see how the University $25, will probably increase by $10, and the reserves, estimated around $150,000, The University System has planned a could continue without an increase in tu­ chances are good that room and board increase rates, or cut corners. $1 51 million biennial operating budget for ition.” rates could increase also. Chances of using reserves to offset the fiscal years 1976-77. G ov. T hom son has “ We clearly can’t expect simple across There’s even some talk about energy entire deficit are slim, given the pressing suggested $11.5 million less, and the state the board snipping of costs in each pro­ surcharge fees that would pass on to stu­ need for large capital repair jobs to dorm s House of Representatives might recom­ gram will solve the problem s.” dents increases in energy costs. and dining halls. mend even less. The final decision lies with the 25- It will all add up, especially for out-of- The final solution will probably be a state students. Undergraduate tuition and ■ That several million dollar difference member board of trustees, and some trus­ combination of these, which could mean fees now total about $2,283 for out-of- and the national inflationary trend will tees have already asked the administra­ increases in meal tickets and room rates. state students, and $983 for in-state stu­ force the trustees to squeeze as much as tion for a report on the effects of tuition At present average room and board fees dents. they dare from students-hence the boost increases on students, . total about $1,170. no one wants. Several indications foreshadow those Another indication of the pressure on The $10 increase in the Memorial Un­ figures will increase next year. It’s impossible to guess just how much the trustees to increase tuition is in the ion fee, used for general operation of the latest issue o f Higher Education in New First, tuition. an increase students are in for, but MUB, is already in the administrative The chairman of the Board of Trustees chances are the politically sensitive trus­ England. machinery which will probably show up and Acting Chancellor Philip Dunalp re­ tees will rather see the out-of-state stu­ Robert Eisenmenger, senior vice presi­ on next semester’s bills. portedly told a group of alumni following dents take the brunt to keep in-state dent and director of reasearch for the The question o f w h o will pay for ener­ the U Penn-UNH hockey game Feb. 22 grumbling to a minimum. Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, and vice gy xost increases.over the next two years goes unanswered. The state isn’t planning that unless the University receives more The trustees, anxious to keep the Sys­ chairman of the New England Board of to pick up the tab, and might not give the money from the state than the governor tem afloat, are probably already looking • Higher Education, listed “ significant in­ University any money toward this year’s has suggested, a tuition increase in “ inev­ at the precedent set recently by our creases in tuition and fees at public col­ expected $348,000 energy deficit. itable.” closest neighbor--the University of Ver- leges and Universities” as the prime rem­ edy for the present money crunch among , It’s all pointing in one direction-the T here’s little real d ou bt almost any­ mont.-UVM has increased tuition for next students’ wallets. where except among University officials year to $2,850 from $2,265 for out-of- colleges. philosophy have been hampered the main attractions of “ going to by the standard dormitory sys­ college.” We hope no one takes tem. We know a large derelict offense at our com m ents. We are underground exists at UNH, and just being Derelicts. the mini-dorm would be an op­ letters portunity for those w ho share a John Affleck 106 Randall common ideal to live together in Kernell Ries 106 Randall Thanks a communal experiment. Chucker Nickrenz 227 Randall the new hampshire We would like to set forth a Ambulance Corps few of our proposals for a life­ style that will reveal our full po­ On Carter To the editor: tential as college attenders: How does someone from Editor-in-chief George Forcier 1) Minimum quiet hours will To the editor: Rick Tracewski Martha’s Vineyard Island say “ I Managing Editor be from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. while Quite curious is the statement Business Manager Jack Wozmak LOVE Y O U ” to all the people residents attend dinner.- once made by Frank A. Carter Advertising Manager Gary George who have had something to do Paul Briand 2) Parties will be held no less III about the politician who later News Editors with the Durham Volunteer Am­ Lynne Tuohy than three nights a week plus rewarded him with a political ap­ Charlie Bevis bulance Service? This past Feb. Sports Editor weekends. If Joe well be disturb­ pointment for helping to deliver Arts Editor C.Ralph Adler 22 at 8:40, my daughter fell Ron Goodspeed ed by the party noise and asks to a 51 per cent majority. Carter Photography Editor down a flight o f stairs in her Productions Associate Tray Sleeper veto the party, he will be re­ said, “ He doesn’t play politics.” Cara Penney hom e on Mill Hill Road in M ad­ Circulation Manager leased from his room contract. It is ironic that the political na­ Staff Reporters Craig Staples bury. Through the Durham tele­ ivete displayed in such a state­ Steve Morrison Todd Driscoll phone operator (who quickly 3) Dorm alcohol policy will be ment should qualify a person as Mike D’Antonio and with understanding skill handled as follows: each floor the students’ only representative Jackie Gagnon squared things away), the ambu­ will have an R A and an A .A . on the University Board of Trus­ R e p o rte rs Ed McGrath lance arrived in a matter of min­ 4) Stereos must be rated at a tees. Jeff Palmer Dan Herlihy utes. Four volunteers entered, minimum of 25 watts per chan­ Mark Radwan assessed the “ damage” and with nel RMS over the entire band Leon Swartzendruber Claudia Desfosses proper equipment and artistry, width, and must be played at no Graduate student 'Mike Minigan less than the two-o’clock posi­ John LaBranche transported Patricia to the hospi­ David M igliori tal in Dover. tion on the volume knob. Stevie Van Vechten Ah, but these four volun­ 5) Residents caught studying Barbara Hatcher teers a young lady and three during non-quiet hours will be Recreation rebuttal Martha Burdick Diane Butler young men: they had been on brought before the House Coun­ Peter Ringer duty from early Friday night. I cil. To the editor: Dave Nieskoski didn’t learn their names, but I 6) Parietals will be left to the I wish to respond to the recent Susannah Levine will never forget how good they descretion of the residents. letters which appeared in The Jennifer Backus New Hampshire and to the many Deborah Dean looked and how well they did Dorm policy will be that mem­ Marion Gordon their job. (The doctors at the bers of the opposite sex may vi- students who have taken the in­ T o m M ohan hospital have great praise for the sit on a .com e-and-go terest and time to come into the M ik e Fish service they render.) -as-you-please basis. office to discuss their concerns Jerry D’Amico regarding the limited time availa­ Patty Blute My thanks to all who have 7) Hall hockey will be played Louis King worked with, contributed to and only during waking hours. ble for Open Recreation in cam­ Diane Perkins supported the Durham Ambu­ We feel that Derelicts have a pus sports’ facilities. Many of Dave Reed the concerns expressed are com­ Paul Ambrosino lance Service. —I suggest the in­ solid case for occupying their Kathy Delaney closed be used for refreshments own mini-dorm, if only on the pletely valid, but many are based A s tis t Marilyn Ball at their spring outing. basis of location. The railroad on lack of knowledge and misin­ S e creta ry Wanda Kenick which runs behind the dorms formation. Photographers Ann Scheer Those of us in the Office of Ed A c k e r John T. Hughes could cause problems for several Wayne King Martha’s Vineyard Island hopeful occupants of the com­ Recreation and Student Activi­ Joan Levine Massachusetts plex, but it fits perfectly with ties are fully aware o f the exist­ Nadine Justin uary i_evirie the lifcctylo o£ tlio D orolict. ing problems and the growing Ellen Abramson For example, it would be very concern on the part of the stu­ Copy Editor Jean MacDonald Derelicts mini-dorm difficult to meditate (unless dents. We are extremely sensitive Copy Readers . Betsy Bair to the interests and needs of the Rebecca Hamblin one’s mantra is trains) when the Jane Prince To the editor: 4:15 out of Portland comes bar­ campus community and would Ann Penney This letter is in response to the relling through an Om. Students like to be able to meet all o f Sue Faretra recent onslaught of proposals for in the Nurd-dorm would have to these interests. However, we are Karen Boeck Carol Grondin mini-dorms that cater to specific calculate the arrival times o f all limited by two crucial factors: Barbara Couture lifestyles. trains and schedule their quiet (1) the inadequacy of the facili­ Advertising Associates Rick Rheim Members of this future elite hours accordingly. ties,'and (2) the existing priori­ Betty Spinel I i include the Transcendentalists, However, when a Derelict ties for use of the facilities. Productions Staff Nancy Fistere Shirlee Frink the Foreign Linguists, the Quiet wished to indulge in the timeless First, let’s examine the inade­ Marilyn Hyde Dormers (also known as Nurds), recreation known as “doing a quacy of the facilities. When the Marc Normandeau train” (or “faire de metro” as Field House was com pleted in Elaine Sexton and the-Artsie Craftsies. Micheal Linenberger Another group has com e to the Language Students would 19 65, the student population S(including undergraduate and Typesetters Sharon Balcom our attention that would be call it), he would merely have to Linda Muise eminently suited to the isolated stick his head out of any win­ 'graduate students) was only Sussane Loch 5,023;today it is approximately Lynn Mattucci environment offered by the dow. Faaaar Out! Linda Clark mini-dorm complex the Der­ All seriousness aside, Derelicts 9,987. The original plans for the Diane Durnall elicts. are great humanitarians. We field house included a second Webster’s Collegiate Diction­ hope the kind of social segre­ gymnasium, second pool, and ary defines a Derelict thusly: “ a gation proposed for the mini ninei additional handball courts. Because of limited additional fi­ All letters must include a name, address and ph° ne person abandoned, or outside, -dorms will not destroy the for verification, we.will withhold names from publication the pale of respectable society; a interaction of students that is so nances these facilities had to be on request. Letters should not be over 500 words, they human ‘wreck’.” vital for a well-balanced person­ eliminated when the building should be typed. All are subject to minor editing. We are a group dedicated to a ality. was constructed. life of extreme hedonism. So far Dormitory life offers a broad The second factor contribut­ our efforts to live our personal range of experience and is one of ing to the existing cruch on the THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY MARCH 4, 1975 PAGE ELEVEN Care on behalf o f the tw o non­ a fight to the finish, and yet, profit day care centers in Dur­ where were those 4000 fans ham. now? Where were the optimistic In fact, the transaction which chants of “WE’RE NUMBER Student Committee on Popular Entertainment took place represents the draw­ ONE” and “GET BIG RED” ing down of federal funds ac­ that should have been rocking cording to the three-to-one ratio the campus and inspiring the established by federal legislation team to skate onto Lynah Rink proposed budget - . to match locally raised funds. Tuesday night and roll over To further confuse matters, I Cornell, not only for themselves myself used incorrect figures and UNH but for those fans that ($2,500 in local funds matched had so enthusiastically cheered by $7,500 in federal funds); the them on as they pulled out of Contract signed Wednesday in­ Snively that sunny, Monday ESTIMATED INCOME 74-75 75-76 Net Change volves $5,000 in locally raised morning. funds and $15,000 in federal Those fans, I realized then, SAT $13,940.00 $16,400.00 $2,460.00 match. (The incorrect figures were all in my imagination. ♦ were those involved in a recently None of them,not one of those lapsed Contract for six months who so mistakenly call them­ ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES of 1974. Mea Culpa.) selves zealous fans of Wildcat I think it important that Dur­ hockey, turned out to see them 278.80 328.00 49.20 ASO Handling Charge ham citizens understand (1) that off. 200.00 3,800.00 3,600.00 Captial Equipment the State of New Hampshire is As the bus started to pull out 9,906.20 8,890.00 (1,01 6.20 ) Concerts involved only in the administra­ of the silent lot, I smiled up at a 315.00 280.00 (35 .0 0) Communications tion of the Contract and not in couple of players who happened 1,926.00 (666.00) Conferences 1,260.00 providing any funds, and (2) to be looking out the window at 145.00 127.00 (18 .0 0) Dues $ Publications that the Friends of Durham Day the five or six of us, and flashed 25.00 .00 (25.00) Secretarial Care need to raise the $5,000 in them a “ V ” , hoping they did not 300.00 475.00 175.00 Supplies local funds before the center can realize as I did, that their fans Phone 804.00 1,204.00 400.00 draw down the matching funds had let them down. Travel 40.00 36.00 (4.00) provided by the federal govern­ ment. Barbara Basiliere TOTAL EXPENDITURES $13,940.00 $16,400.00 $2,460.00 25Main St. Betts Davis \ • Co-director The 1975-76 budget listed above was approved for the Student Committee On Girls’ hockey Popular Entertainment, a Student Activity Tax funded organization, by the Bureau ‘Much obliged’ o f the Budget last week. To the editor: The Student Government must now approve th e budget, probably at its Sunday Topping o ff Winter Carnival night meeting;. weekend was the Sunday after­ O O noon womens’ ice hockey game. To the editor: I found the game to be an enjoy­ We wish to extend our many and sincere thanks to the Dur- facilities is the tremendous of the state, and -the Durham able display of womens’ sports. vide some Open Recreation ham-UNH Fire Department, the growth in the Intercollegiate, In­ Community, we would like to The UNH team- seemed to work hours during the Intramural Bas­ Durham Police Department, the recommend the following: well together for a first year tramural, and Club Sports pro­ ketball season, the number of good men of H.R. Haines Co., (a.) Alumni and residents of team and there was an obviously grams, In addition to the tradi­ games each Intramural team will Dr. J.T. O’Connor, UNH Horse the state be allowed use of the high level o f enthusiam. tional Men’s Intercollegiate Pro­ play has been cut in half over Barn Manager Hugh Underhill, facilities at the Field House dur­ In watching club teams gram, both the Women’s Inter­ preceding years. To accommo­ the UNH students and all the ing regular scheduled recreation­ through the years at UNH it ap­ collegiate Teams and TSAS Bas­ date students and to help re­ others who came to the rescue al times if said use does not over­ pears that they thoroughly enjoy ketball Team are using the Field lieve the crunch on the Lund­ of “ Robbie”, our misguided tax the capacity of any one fac­ playing for the love of the sport. House facilities for practices and holm Gym, arrangements have horse who fell through the ice ility or interfere with the sched­ My idea of a club sport was that games. The Intramural Programs been completed to open New February 20th. uled University use of the facil­ all members o f the team have an which had 2,182 registered par­ Hampshire Hall o n - Saturdays P rom pt action in retrieving ity.” opportunity to participate. How­ ticipants in the 1971-72 aca­ and Sundays from 1:00 p.m. to “ R o b b ie ” from his ice-water Perhaps in view o f increased ever, on Sunday it was apparent demic year leaped to 6,986 in 5:00 p.m. (Students must bring bath enabled Dr. O’Connor to demands by the students this many of the team members sat • 1973-74. The Club Sports Pro­ their own equipment and ID’s administer medication quickly, policy should be reevaluated. the bench for 98 per cent of the gram, in existence only three are required.) thereby effectively preventing The final issue I feel needs to game. years, had 1,044 participants in The second greatest number of extremely serious reactions to be addressed is use of facilities The score was 5-1 in UNH’s 1973-74. complaints are regarding the use the episode. Dr. O’Connor’s fol­ and equipment which is pur­ favor during the third period and I will answer specific concerns, of the Indoor Track between the low-up visit confirmed Robbie’s chased and maintained by the still the first few lines played the but firs it is important to exam ­ hours of 4:00 p.m, to 10:00 fine recovery. Departments of Intercollegiate majority of the period, while.the ine the existing priorities for use p„m. This time period is present­ We again express our gratitude Athletics and Physical Education rest of the team members had to of the facilities. tIt is important ly being shared by the Varsity for the fantastic response from solely for their programs and be content with cheering on to know how and by whom the Track, Lacrosse and Baseball the com m unity. In the truest teams. Requests by students in­ those who were lucky enough to priorities were established. The teams. Again, the established sense of the old Yankee expres­ clude use of the Varsity Weight be on the ice. I don’t mind sup­ existing priorities were set in priorities dictate usage. Week­ sion we say to all, “ Much o b ­ Room, Training Room and sup­ porting club teams, especially 1972 by Andrew Mooradian, Di­ ends the Track has been used for liged” . rector of Intercollegiate Athle­ UNH Varsity Track Meets and plies, baseball pitching machine, ones with such enthusiasm, but I tics; Michael O’Neil, Director of and gymnastics equipment. It is do feel that each member of the New Hampshire High School “ Robin Hood” Recreation and Student Activi­ Meets. Here again, a part of the obvious that these departments team should be able to partici­ Bill and Madeline Lockhardt ties; and Robert Kertzer, Chair­ University’s service to commun­ must have accountability for pate enough during each game to man of the Department of Physi­ ity and state. * their equipment in order to in­ make their time and efforts and family cal Education and were ap­ In the letters to The New sure its availability for their pro­ worthwhile. proved by then President Hampshire in duscussions, and in grams. Pro-abortion Thomas Bonner and Provost the petition I received, the In conclusion, may I make an Deborah Rudis Eugene Mills. The priorities in phrases “ don’t lock us out” and appeal to the students to be in­ 35 Madbury Rd. To the editor: order are: (1) Physical Educa­ “unlock the doors” were used. formed. The field house Sche­ This letter is in response to a tion classes, (2) in-season inter­ The field house is currently be­ dule is published monthly and letter published in the Feb. 21 collegiate Athletics-both men’s ing usedifrom6:00 a.m. to 10:00 exceptions to routine hours edition of this paper, on abor­ and women’s, (3) recreation pro­ p.m. on weekdays, 1:00p.m. to spelled out in detail. Many peo­ tion. Much of what this person grams, and (4) other groups. 5:00 p.m. on Saturdays, and ple are inconvienced by not has said seems to lack some These are the priorities I have to 2:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. on Sun­ reading the schedule. Schedules Fans sleep late amount of thought. follow when scheduling the days. We have learned by exper­ are posted in dormitories and As the letter states, we are to Field House for Open Recrea­ ie n ce that students will not houses by the Sports Managers To the editor: rely solely on God to Correct tion. com e all the way to the field in the Intramural Program. A There I was at Snively, ten the problems of our society. On Now to answer specific con­ house to begin Open Recreation personal copy can be picked up o’clock Monday morning, a time th e population problem , this cerns. The greatest number of after 10:00 p.m. Experience also at the Information Desk in that every avid UNH hockey fan person writes “ But what prob­ complaints received involve demonstrated that there is not the. MUB, the Ticket O ffice in should have known was impor­ lem is there?. . .Has He (G od) Lundholm Gymnasium. In pre­ enough interest to warrant keep­ the MUB, and in R oom 167 at tant to their team, heading for not always provided food for the vious years recreation had only ing the Field House open on Sat­ the Field House. If in doubt call Ithaca and their major confron­ animals o f His world?. . . Then to share the late afternoon and urday evenings. the Recreation Information ta tio n with the Big Red at how can we think that He would evening hours in the facilities The two controversies about number at 862-1528. Do not call tiro Swimming Pool * (1) tVto 862-1850 for Recreation Infor­ Lynah Rink. The bus was run- do any less for m an.” w i t h o n o intorcollcgiatc haahct ning, equipment and luggage it is not my intention to dis­ ball team. Now, in addition to ■ feeling by students that the fac­ mat ion-that number connects were being loaded and the team cuss religion here, but has this the Men’s Varsity, both the ulty and staff should not have you with the Department of In­ members were standing around person never heard of Bangla Women’s Varsity and TSAS the Monday/Wednesday/Friday tercollegiate Athletics, and they making M onday morning small Desh or Biafra or numerous oth­ teams are practicing and holding 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m. time do not have up-to-date Recrea­ talk. Aside from them, a few er areas where hundreds o f thou­ games in the Gymnasium and period reserved for their exclu­ tion- Information. managers, a few girlfriends, and sands are starving? He also fails have priority over organized and sive use, and (2 ) dissatisfaction myself, there was no one in to qualify his argument, maybe informal recreation. with the number of children and Lynn Heyliger Assistant Director sight. there are none for him. It is Several complaints concern families utilizing the Pool, which the use of the gym by the prevent students from serious Recreational Sports I found this very disillusioning “ just” to rule out abortion when Recreation and Student Activities considering that the Wildcats the well being of the mother is NHIAA Basketball Tournament. swimming. The current noon­ The existing policies regarding time swim is the only time in were on 'their way to the first of at stake? Is it “ just” to bring an the ECAC playoff games, against the NHIAA usage of the Field any sport facility that is reserved unwanted child into this world? Day care correction one of the toughest teams we House were set by the Board of for faculty /staff use which is, in That isn’t life, it’s punishment. have had to play in first-round Trustees in 1947. Today the fact, a significant reduction over playoff action in recent years. Peter Bascom field house is the only facility in past years* To the, editor: Cornell, on home ice--definitely the state that can handle the The complaint of children’s I would like to try to clear up Stoke 246 tournament, and this is consid­ use of the facilities on weekends an ambiguity in the article by ered part of the University’s out­ is common to both the Swim­ Diane Butler (Feb. 28) con­ reach to the state. ming Pool and Snively. In 1972 cerning the Contract signed last CORRECTIONS Beginning March, 3 the Intra­ the following policy was estab­ week between the Little People’s mural Basketball Program, which Center and the State of New lished by the Director of Recre­ The New Hampshire incorrectly reported in the Feb. 25 News has 79 teams including over 865 ation and Student Activities, the Hampshire. It seems that several Brief section that a “ Mr. Austin Walpole, a former trustee of registered students, will open its Director of Intercollegiate Ath­ readers have concluded from season after the Varsity Basket­ letics, and Chairman of the De­ reading the article that the Gov­ UNH, gave 2,000 shares of Merck and Co. stock to UNH.” ball seasons are over. This pro­ partment of Physical Education ernor and Council have awarded There is no, Mr. Austin Walpole. gram runs 12 hours a week for and was approved by President state funds to the day care cen­ The 2,000 shares o f stock were donated in the m em ory o f seven weeks. I feel the number Bonner: ter, and assumed that this would Frank W. Randall, by former trustee Austin Hubbard, of Wal­ of students participating com­ “To promote a good public re­ be the happy ending to the fund pole, Mass. pletely justifies the reserved lations program between the Un­ raising effort being undertaken We regret the error. time. This year, in order to pro­ iversity, its alumni, the residents by the Friends of Durham Day PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY MARCH 4, 1975 TAKE A SPRING BREAK TO DAYTONA BEACH SPRING DAYTONA BEACH

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SOUTH BEND TRAVEL AGENCY 71 WEST HIGHLAND AVENUE WILL LEAVE FROM UNH MELROSE, MASS. PHONE: 662-9492 (CALL 5:00 to 9:00 P.M.) $30.00 DEPOSIT NEEDED TO HOLD RESERVATION. PETTEE BROOK LANE SKI TOURING * BACKPACKING DEPOSIT IS NON REFUNDABLE, BUT TRANSFERABLE. DURHAM, NEW HAMPSHIRE 03824 MOUNTAINEERING • CAMPING MON.-THURS. 9-5:30 FINAL PAYMENT DUE 14 DAYS BEFORE DEPARTURE. FRI. 9-8:30 CANCELLATION DUE 60 DAYS PRIOR TO DEPARTURE FOR REFUND o i1 SA T. 9-5 868-5584 MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO EITHER AGENCY FINAL PAYMENT COMMUTERS Do you know who your senators in Student Gov’t are ??? Better communication improves representation of you in University Governance THESE ARE THE LIBERAL ARTS-COMMUTER SENATORS

Bruce Fiigin ' Gordon Korn Bob Shaw

Reid McCarthy Ethan Thorman

HELP THESE SENATORS HELP YOU. -> student gov’t TALK TO THEM !!! mub 862-1494 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY MARCH 4, 1975 PAGE THIRTEEN 6Ludwig’-the strange life of a 6 ma 9 king? By Marilyn Hackett the 1860’s through approxima­ tely the 1890’s, is the period o f From the archives o f Bavarian the consolidation o f the larger history comes Ludwig II, King o f European powers. It is a period Bavaria in 1864. Whimsical and of decline for kings, an epoch in extravagant, some say insane, he which monarchs like Ludwig saw is a centaur in German annals, the end o f absolute rule and the half man, half legend. rise o f the nation state. Ludwig was filmed in the midst o f the gilded splendour o f ten real palaces in Germany. The extravagances o f the scenes, the luxury and beauty o f each de­ tailed object which adorns the physical surrounding, become in­ separable from the unrestrained character o f the king. Beauty abounds in the palaces with em broidered tapestries, sculptured divans, white marble statues, classical oil paintings, ment and halls o f golden pillars while .Jthe countryside displays only more arts on page 14 the most gorgeous o f views. The transition from ornate palace to resplendent nature is The opening scene of the consistantly abrupt, but the in­ movie would have been for too trinsic liveliness o f each shot, the typical in its content if Visconti perfect harmony o f form and had not staged the young king’s color, insure that each modula­ coronation with the saving grace tion will be graceful. Luchino of simplicity. The message is not Visconti, the director, is indubit­ lost, however, for while Ludwig, ably a master o f detail. played by Halmut Berger, sips The era depicted in the film, LUDWIG, page 15

VHI ■ ■ ■ ■ H I •CP Katharine Hepburn and Sir Lawrence Olivier (above) will star in the TV special Love Am ong the Ruins on ABC Thursday night. Below, William Gibson, author of The Body and the Wheel and a member of the cast of that play. The play will have its world premiere at UNH Thursday night.

TUESDAY, MARCH 4 1 Sweet Pie at the Stone Church (through Daisy Miller, Franklin Theater, 6:30 and Saturday) offers what the Stone Church calls 8:30 p.m. A Peter Bogdanavich production “outrageous commentary mixed with boogie starring Cybil Shepard and Madeleine Kahn. and barrelhouse blues.” Sidore Lecture, “ How to Write a Play by The Body and the Wheel will make its William Shakespeare” , Johnson Theater, world premiere tonight as a UNH Theater 1:00 p.m. William Gibson, whoseThe Body production. The play was written by William and the Wheel will make a world premiere at Gibson who specifically requested that John Johnson Theater this1 week speaks on three C. Edwards direct the play. It opens at 8:00 Shakespeare plays. p.m. and tickets are $1.50 for students, Trilogy o f Terror, ABC, 8:30 p.m. Karen $2.00 for others.’ Also Friday, Saturday. Black stars in three separate tales o f terror, Two promising specials are scheduled op­ one of which is about an eight inch doll (a posite each other tonight (is it inevitable?) very ugly doll) who is out for revenge. Twigs, CBS, 9:00 p.m. features Carol Bur­ Ragtime, channel 11, 8:30 p.m. Eubie nett in four different roles (three girls and Blake, E. Power Biggs and the New England their mother). Supporting cast includes Ed­ Conservatory Ragtime Ensemble perform ward Asner and Conrad Bain. some famous rag music. And two superstars join together in Love Phoebe Snow brings People's Choice Awards, CBS, 9:00 p.m. Among the Ruins on ABC also at 9:00 p.m. For these awards, the public chose who are The superstars-Katharine Hepburn and Sir the best actors and actresses as well as musi­ Laurence Olivier, in a made for TV special. new life to old songs cal performers. Should make an interesting Hepburn is a lady who is being-sued for a comparison between the entertainment in­ breach of promise (she refused to marry a By Jeff Palmer it is coincidental that Phoebe’s dustry’s Emmys, Oscars and Grammys. young suitor) and Olivier is the lawyer who singing often shows the peculiar Phoebe Snow - (Shelter) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5 tries to help her, because he has loved her waver familiar to Bromberg’s Beyond the Valley of the Dolls, Strafford for 40 years. She doesn’t know it. voice. One o f the more unique per­ Room , 6:30 and 9:00 p.m. Starring such Alan Alda created We'll Get B y, a comedy Jesse Fuller’s “ San Francisco formers to come out of last year notables as Cynthia Myers, John LaZar and series that debuts tonight but will be seen on Bay Blues” closes the side, and is Phoebe Snow, and though she Marcia McBroom. MUSO calls this “ the rise Fridays beginning March 14. It’s on CBS at the instrumentation is sparse but only began to receive popular and fall o f a magnificently endowed all-girl 10:30 p.m. tonight. effective with Phoebe on acous­ appeal late last fall, the appeal rock and roll group in Hollywood.” Chances One o f the most effective interviewers tic guitar and Chuck Israels on aro it isn’t acting talent they’it: endowed around. Geraldo Riwra hosts G o o d n ig h t, was substantial enough to nlace a c o u s tic haaa. her as Best New Artist by Roll­ with. America on ABC at 11:30 p.m. He will inter­ Even an electric song like “ I ing Stone magazine, and win her Star Trek, channel 56, 6:30 p.m. “ Is There view Raquel Welch about her sex symbol sta­ Don’t Want the Night To End,” a Grammy nomination in the In Truth No Beauty?” The safety o f the En­ tus, and Dick Gregory (who believes he has which opens side two, retains same category. terprise and her crew is at the mercy o f pow­ new evidence concerning the Kennedy assas­ the subdued quality consistent Phoebe Snow is an impressive erful jealousies and unrequited love as the sinations), and will talk about the infamous with the rest o f the album. Bermuda Triangle. debut album for her, containing ship is assigned to transport a Medusan (an Though Phoebe has a limited seven o f her compositions and alien so ugly the sight o f him drives humans FRIDAY, MARCH 7 vocal range and style, and the two standards which may as well mad) and his exquisitely beautiful escort to Island at the Top o f the World, Franklin melodies of her song are not be considered her original songs a Federation planet. Written by Jean Lissette Theater, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. More Walt Dis­ highly inventive, she offers cap­ Aroeste. ney nonsense (which isn’t a fair statement for the way Phoebe brings new able acoustic guitar playing, in­ life to them. Daisy Miller, Franklin Theater, 6:30 and since it isn’t even Disney’s work). triguing, expressive lyrics 8:30 p.m. “ Berlin to Broadway with Kurt Weill” “ Let the Good Times R oll,” (included within the album), THURSDAY, MARCHJj Granite State Room , 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. A one o f these standards, opens and each song has a subtle touch Rom eo and Juliet, Franklin Theater, 6:30 real live Cabaret comes to UNH with this the album and is performed in a that sets it o ff from any other and 9:00 p.m. iThe Franklin has brought this program. Kurt Weill’s career from the pre slow style with a heavy drum son g. “ Take Y our Children here so many times that they must have real war days o f Germany to Broadway musicals beat for emphasis. The Persua­ Home” uses a stringed harp, and faith in students’ love for it.Incredibly gushy of the 40s will be represented. (Weill wrote sions lend themselves nicely to “ It Must Be Sunday” features and lyrical, this film has to be enjoyed for its things like “ Mack the Knife” and “ Septem­ the song with their background Zoot Sims on tenor saxophone. vocals. plot (which isn’t original) and romantic in­ ber Song” .) Presented by the New York Phoebe picks up the beat for Theater Company. Most o f the songs avoid the terest more than' for its presentation. the album’s closer, “ No Show Folk Singer Tony Mason will perform at use of drums, with only a mini­ Tonight” and Dave Mason plays Sunshine NBC, 8:00 p.m. The debut of a the Pub from.8:00 p.m. to midnight tonight. mum o f electric instruments to electric guitar on this cut. series about a musician who has to care for give the songs a peaceful night­ And finally, for the music lovers-insom- It’s uncertain whether Phoebe his daughter when his wife dies. The series club atmosphere. “ Harpo’s niacs, the Midnight Special (NBC, 1:00 a.m.) Snow can continue in this spare stars Cliff DeYoung, Elizabeth Cheshire and Blues” and “ Poetry Man” are features Olivia Newton John (who picked up style and remain popular in the Bill M um y (trivia time-remember what good examples o f this style. two Grammy awards last Saturday), Ike and years to come, but nevertheless series he used to play in?) Tina Turner Revue and Kenny Rankin. “ Either Or Both” spotlights she has made an awfully good David Bromberg on dobro, and start. PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY MARCH 4, 1975 Ensemble performance monotonous The Custom Picture Framing and mating , _ I with personal service. ' " ' 9 * 1 Barnwood and Driftwood framing. despite players’ capabilities Wood Beneath Chiaritos on Water St. or original themes. The best ex­ able. He has a striking ability to Newmarket 659-2773 By Marion Gordon ample o f this style was the com- superimpose many melodies on Too much o f a good thing can top of one another without dis­ be lethal and so it was as the sipating into fog. “ Country Band UNH Symphonic Wind Ensemble March” was a syncopated con­ presented a longwinded but cap­ glomeration o f tunes; among the able performance concert in most discernible were “ London honor of the 100th birthday of Bridge” and “ My Old Kentucky American composer Charles Ives. Home” . Fragments and vague Much o f the concert sounded shadows of melodies you’ve like a mixture o f a Fourth o f heard somewhere before but July parade in downtown Gary, can’t quite place abound in Ives’ Indiana and half time at a foot­ music and it requires a lot of at­ ball game. The more interesting tention to listen and pick them pieces were those that were vari­ up. ations and development on old The program consisted of tw elve pieces and part way through the second half one might have wished the concert Appearing Thursday, Friday & Saturday. PERMANENT p o sition /4 Variations on had ended at the intermission. March 6th, 7th & HAIR REMOVAL America.” A fte r a while the sound o f 8th at the •Foe* ft Body oMon ft Woman We all k n ow the familiar horn s, n o matter how well JOAN A. WINTERS, C .E strains o f 44My country 4tis o f played, becomes a monotonous live Country Folk and .Jazz Wed. thru Suit 77 Portland Avo. Dover, N.H. thee...” and Ives took that one and soporific experience. on the hill in Newmarket 749-3042 742-1450 simple theme and kept going. By A slight lift wak provided at changing keys and time signa­ the end with the “ Finale to tures it became an ingenious and Symphony No. 2.” The changes often funny lesson in how to of m ood and rhythm in this spice up a leftover melody. The piece made it colorful and excit­ trumpet solo by James West was ing, leading the listener to won­ o'SL&s THE ISAAC DOW jarticulary clear and precise. der what the rest o f the sym­ “ The Alcotts” was a skillful phony must sound like. QUALITY STEAK HOUSE piece using the parts o f the or­ It was a welcome change to & LOUNGE chestra in contrast and opposi­ see a woman on percussion. tion to each other while echoing Susan Cowan turned in a strong the same melody and then final­ and spirited performance as did LUNCHES SERVED 11:30 TO 2:30 ly merging together in a strong the othe’r members o f the or­ DINNERS SERVED 5:00 TO 10:00 finale. chestra. The audience, made up Ives’ grab bag o f inventions is mainly of friends, relatives and SUNDAY DINNER SERVED 11:30 TO 10:00 both bottomless and unpredict- people connected with the Music OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Departm ent was enthusiastic. SELF SERVICE SALAD BAR However, with all due respect to MEDICAL, DENTAL & LAW the orchestra, conductor Stanley SCHOOL APPLICANTS: Have Lounge open until legal closing hours Hettinger and Ives, it might be you applied for the 1975 classes, better if their next concert were but w ithout success so far? shorter and more discriminating NEWINGTON, N.H. Perhaps we can help you get an OLD DOVER RD. in the choice of works pre­ WELCOMES YOU acceptance. Box 16140, St. 436-0699 NEWINGTON Louis, Mo. 63105 sented. TERM PAPERS COMING UP Complete Eyeglass Service

^ NEW PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Get a head start on those outrageous

term papers now before the weather gets nice and ★ CURRENT PRESCRIPTIONS DUPLICATED the library fills up. To help you along, the Learning Skills Center will be having a Term FRAMES REPLACED OR REPAIRED paper workshop starting next Monday and ^ LARGE SELECTION OF MODERN PRESCRIPTION Tuesday. We’ll show you how to save lots of time AND NON-PRESCRIPTION SUNWEAR and energy.

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★ s a f e t y e y e w e a r f o r l a b s , prescription Workshops start either Monday AND NON-PRESCRIPTION or Tuesday at 11:00 AM, 1:00, and 2:00 PM. If you can’t make it at the above time, come by ★ BEST SELECTION OF FRAMES, COMPLETE and we’ll set something up. Come by the Center RANGE OF METAL, PLASTIC AND THE at Richards House - no need to register. NEWEST FRAME MATERIAL OPTYL

THREE CERTIFIED OPTICIANS

Take the UNH Kari-Van (Route A) to American Fi­ nance, we’re just around the corner on BROADW AY across from the Fire Station.

OR Call 862-1625 for more information...... Use our Ample Parking Behind Dover Drug er Drug Building 6 Broadway Dover, N.H. jfSSS& .Vsl 742-1744 8:30-5 Closed'Wsd. /3x PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED OR DUPLICATED wrATHER INSTRUMENTS BINOCULARS • SUNGLASSES- THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY MARCH 4, 1975 PAGE FIFTEEN Was King Ludwig really insane? FRESH SEAFOOD • LOW PRICES Finding his relationships with guard and disappears into the *LUDWIG wom en impossible, perhaps a- nearby marsh creating a fear­ • LARGE QUANTITIES continued from page 13 som e scene which terminates fraid o f a liason with his brother, • SPECIALS EVERYDAY champagne with artless charm and certainly weary o f the poli­ with the discovery of the water­ and proffers thanks to those who tics of his country, Ludwig de­ logged corpses o f Ludwig and a Tues.-Wed. Scallop Plate $1.99 have performed the honors, the serts Munich to retire to a dank, boatman. throngs o f people so essential to dark, gloomy castle in the Bavar­ The sudden death, formally Thur.-Fri. Fish Sandwich $ .50 the coronations o f old are miss­ ian countryside ,where he gradual- announced as suicide by drown­ ing. H ly degenerates. Over time, he be­ ing, leaves the questionable ex- the fish net Ludwig precedes to roll him­ comes hairy, his teeth begin to istance o f two bullet holes in CENTRAL AVE. DOVER, N.H. self up in the blanket o f his own rot; his once impeccable appear­ Ludwig’s left shoulder unanswer­ affairs. Deeply involved with the ance is now unruly, and his ed. The mad King o f Bavaria es­ Open 4-8 mon-fri exquisite, but wily Elizabeth o f nerves are shot. When one faint tablishes his reputation in his­ Austria, played by Homy wisp o f love from the past tory through his' death as well as Schneider, Ludwig’s temperment (Elizabeth), attempts to intrude his eccentric life as a unresolved becomes increasingly irascible, upon his murky castle, the har­ mystery. his moods erratic. Les Rendez­ rowed Ludwig withdraws in an­ While Ludwig is an enchanting vous between the two ensue. guished terror and shame into artistic motif, a joy to look at, it Theirs is an acutely emotional the chilly towers o f his fortress, is hardly lacking in pungent so­ relationship rife with mutual wit slamming the iron doors o f his cial commentary. Considering Information Session and intrigue, heightened by the castle behind him. that Ludwig embodied cultural refinement, libertine originality «e adulterous nature o f the affair. When the inevitable haranguer for people interested in living in Oblivious to the obligations of from Munich arrives with the and scorn for the common man, politics and war, the king indul­ message, “ They have come to ar­ it was too likely that he would ges in the pursuit o f aesthetic rest the king!,” Ludwig’s nose be written o ff as egotistical and Creative Arts mini-dorm pleasure. But the advisors o f merely twitches in the slightest mad. That a king was a victim of state and the generals persist in gesture o f disdain. All potential society says more than enough their endeavors to drag Ludwig solutions to aicrisis-a return to about change in Europe in the down to mundane affairs--there is Munich to rally the probable late nineteenth century. That a war on. support o f the people and the this mad king adored the su­ Crown Prince Otto, played military or a retreat over the blime and creative in human by Trevor Howard, in sporadic bordcr-are cast aside by the king. thought and emotion and was re­ audiences with the scowling He answers all suggestions with pulsed by the vulgar, the violent, king, reports the declining pro­ an impetuous but fretful air and the ordinary, further reveals gress o f the Bavarian troops. claiming, “ I don’t feel like trav­ what that very society is pro­ Otto, Ludwig’s brother and com­ eling and I have Munich. I won’t gressing towards. mander in chief on the battle­ go.” As Visconti’s direction could field, asserts that though Bavaria He is escorted to an insane as­ hardly have been more superior, is losing, she must not desert her ylum while official documents the actors and actresses more allies. In utter exasperation with allow his brother to assume the perfectly cast, the scenery more CREATIVE ARTS Mini-Dorm lavish, or the music more ether- the ludicrousness o f a war that throne. Ludwig behaves with Meeting: Wednesday, March 5 he hadn’t wanted, Ludwig raves, complete decorum. In fact, he al, the only regret is that the ver­ “ We do everything in families. deceives his captors with such sion of Ludwig released in Amer­ 6:30 P.M. BELKNAP RM. M.U.B. The Prussians are our enemies, cunning that he is permitted to ica has been shortened. Perhaps yet they are family, too. All our roam the grounds o f the institut­ one o f you will be able to catch For more info, fighting, all our incest is in the ion accompanied by a physician. the rest o f it in a more privileged contact Victoria in mub 2-1419 family!” L udw ig prom ptly eludes his Europe. And later, having lost all sem­ blance o f patience with the situ­ ation he adds, “ Tell the generals that the King does not know the war exists!” Here lies the first opening for an interpretation o f madness. Wishing to remedy the circum­ It Sounds stance, he takes the first step towards legitimate action in the eyes o f the world by proposing m arriage to the omnipresent Incredible Sofe, played by Silvana Mangano. Daughter o f a promin­ ent and wealthy duke and the in- BUT EVELYN WOOD GRADUATES CAN READ evitable social match for Ludwig, Sofe is nonetheless an unsophsticated girl whose ap­ THE EXORCIST IN 58 MINUTES peal consists o f her ability to play piano and sing like an in­ genuous child (off pitch) and At That Speed, The 403 Pages Come Across With More impact Than The Movie, who’s redeeming qualities lie in in Living Blood, You Might Say. an arduous steadfastness. Al­ though Sofe, too, is beautiful, she is hardly a match for the You can do it, too. So far over 550,000 other people have done it. And mark this well: they actually understand more, remember strong-headed Elizabeth. In the People who have different jobs, different IQs, different interests,different more, and enjoy more than when they read slowly. That’s right! end the king doesn’t deigr. to educations have completed the course. Our graduates are people from They understand more. They remember more. They enjoy more. stoop to the immoral marriage all walks of life. These people have all taken a course developed by You can do the same thing - the place to learn more about it is at that he has arranged at the urg­ Evelyn Wood, a prominent educator. Practically all of them at least a free speed reading lesson, ing o f clergy and state. This, too, tripled their reading speed with equal or better comprehension. Most This is the same course President Kennedy had his Joint Chiefs seems an act o f madness. have increased it even more. of Staff take. The same one Senators and Congressmen have taken. V ery late one night, King Think for a moment what that means. All of them - even the slowest Come to a Mini-Lesson and find out. It is free to you and you Ludwis comes upon his younger - now read an average novel in less than two hours. They read an entire will leave with a better understanding of why it works. Plan to brother bathing naked in a lake issue of Time or Newsweek in 35 minutes. They don't skip or skim. attend a free Mini-Lesson and learn that it is possible to read 3-4-5 surrounding the palace. The first They read every word. They use no machines. Instead, they let the times faster, w ith comparable comprehension . faint stirrings o f a new sexual material they’re reading determine how fast they read. emotion seem to be aroused in him. SCHEDULE OF FREE MINI-LESSONS

ACADEMIC Come to a FREE Mini-Lesson on RESEARCH LIBRARY Tuesday,March 4: 3:00 PM & 7.00 PM Wednesday,March 5: 3:00 Pm & 7 :0 0 Pm Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Thursday, March 6: 3:00 Pm & 7 :0 0 Pm Send for your up-to-date, 176-page, maii order catalog of 5500 topics. Enclose at the ALPHA TAU OMEGA HOUSE, Main Street $1.00 to cover postage (1-2 THE BEST STUDENT GROUP RATES we have ever offered! days delivery time). (You’ll be surprised)______5l9 GLENROCK AVE. SUITE #203 LOS ANGELES, CA. 90024 EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS Our materials are sold for research purposes only PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY MARCH 4, 1975 Tftf* MARINER ^'sc°ver §°°^ at the mariner ' — “ Owned and operated by the RESEARCH - m - MacLeod Family MEN’S, your choice $1.99 H air Shaping Specialist THOUSANDS ON FILE • 24 HOUR RUSH DELIVERY Broiled Ham Steak Located at • ORIGINAL CUSTOM RESEARCH PREPARED • We shape your hair EXACTLY * PROFESSIONAL THESIS ASSISTANCE • „ • , cTurkey ^ e m 5 ui a „ , Rt. 4 and 16 the way YOU want it. p neci Shrimp - Fried Haddock . Stnd On* Dollar For Your DotcripHvo Fried Sole - PorifParmesari Uover Pomt > M ail-Order Catalogue, OK Call: No Scalped Look Spaghetti with Italian Sausage N.H. MINUTE RESEARCH CO. Specialist in Long Hair Featured Mon., Wed., & Thurs. 1360 N. SANDBURG, #1602 Lunch - Dinner Phone 742-5414 CHICAGO,' ILLINOIS 60610 78 8 Central Ave. Dover, N.H. Open 11:30 to 8:30 Sun. thru Thurs., Fri. - Sat. ’til 9 312-337-2704 Across from Wentworth Douglas Hospita 1 . Closed Tuesday Hours: M-F 11 to 5' • S *t. 11 to 3 5 Minutes from Durham Phone 742-2289 COCKTAIL LOUNGE . A m M Utnlli Sold lor Pw««reh Purpows Only

MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE: 1972 OPPORTUNITY, sparetime, earn up FOUND: Man’s wrist watch at Field Triumph, 650 cc in good condition. to $100 weekly in your home addres­ House 2/27. Contact Bob, 868-7354. for sale Only 6600 miles. Best offer over services sing circulars! List o f firms with o f­ 3/14 DESK: Medium-sized, but small $1100. Call 749-3789 after 6 p.m. fers sent for just $2.00! Guaranteed! enough to fit in any small room. 4 3/1 8 HOUSE COLD: Heat that house with W .G. Smith Enterprises, Box wood. Will cut and split cordwood, FOUND: Paycheck from Brothers drawers, will fit a standard sized 561-B46, Sunnyvale, Calif. 94088 Four, dated Feb 16. Call 868-7354. chair. Wood and is varnished. Excel­ S T E R E O COMPONENT for sale. Clear land, etc. Former member 4 /18 le n t c o n d itio n . $35.00 Call Pam 20-45 per cent off list price on all Green Beter Chain Saw Co. Call C.T. 86 2-3627. 3/4 major brands. Full guarantee in­ Harris 868-9779. Leave message. LOST: Three Renault car keys & one cluded. Call Ray at 659-2014. 3/1 8 3/1,8 ;______house key on rawhide laces in vicini­ ty of Paul Arts or Library on ’69 FORD GALAXIE. Automatic! HANG-GLIDERS get HIGHER! 17 foot GRUMMAN ALUMINUM personals 2/27/75. If found contact Jim at transmission, power steering, radio, Three hour lesson by certified in­ UNH Bookstore. 862-2140. 3/4 good mechanical condition. Needs CANOE. Brand new, never used, will structor, only $10. Rentals. Repairs. some body work. Gets 13-15 m.p.g. sacrifice at 15 per cent less than or­ Plans. Shirts. B ooks. Flying site infor­ PISCES BUG, the world ought to be $450 or best reasonable offer. Phone iginal cost. Ask anyone who knows, mation. Kites by Sky Sports, Seagull. told. Because of you alone the wild 868-5894 5-7p.m. 3/11 this is the w orld’s best canoe. Call Carl Blaisdell, 116 Williamson, strawberries grow. Happy Birthday, and 664-2683. 3/18 ______862-3864.3/7 Chloe, Jordy, Zach and their poppa. 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My price - $155. “ Righty” catching, mitt asking $30. storm would be a lonely affair, showdogs, hunters or good buddies. Call Rich 2-2474 or 332-6691. Bower Goalie Skates very good con­ wouldn’t it? Don’t give up on me. Need good homes now. Call dition, asking $30. See Mark at Dur­ GUITAR LESSONS: All ‘non-classi­ 942-8225 after 6 p.m. 3/4 cal’ styles. Also: applied music Your friend the soothing minstrel. 1971 FORD GALAXIE engine, 351 ham Bike Shop. 3/4 3/4 ______U8 excellent condition. All parts for theory, harmony, ear training, coach­ ing. Teacher has 10 years performing RIDE NEEDED to Greenwich, Ct. or sale. AM radio, excell. cond. Call GETTING MARRIED SOON? I’ve I would like to apologize, in behalf of any nearby area (NYC,etc.) leaving Jackie at 659-5017. 6 p.m . is a good got a size 7 wedding gown that I will and teaching experience, M.A. in music. 749-2864. 3/11 ______my fellow students,to the officer who any Friday before March vacation. time to reach me. 3/4 sell cheaply. Did cost $16 5, I will sell was humiliated last Wednesday in our Will share expenses. Contact Susan in for under $100. CaU 868-7189. 3/11 NEED SOME DANCE MUSIC? Tape animal science class. I would also rm. 812, Williamson, 2-2760, LOWEST PRICES ON MARANTZ system with best rock tunes to get a apologize for the long haired slob 868-9759. 3/11 RECEIVERS IN U.S.A. Direct from party hoppin’. Excellent for dorm or that insulted him, but I firmly believe factory distributor to you. Factory private parties. Very cheap rates. Call that a person who knowingly breaks WANTED RIDE TO CHICAGO. For sealed. Full manufacturer’s warranty. dwellings Ray at 659-2014. 3/18 the rules and can’t take the conse­ 2, spring vacation, leaving anytime Fast delivery. Marantz 2270; list quences like a man, isn’t worth the weekend before. Very flexible. Pay $ $650, price $385. Marantz 2245; list | MOVING from one apt. or town to MOBILE HOME: 12x50, 3 miles trouble. I’m glad there are a few men Drive all the way. Contact Jane 536 $550, price $320. Marantz 2230; list another? Do you have too much to left on campus, and just wanted a or Karen 543, 868-9781, 2-2379. 3/7 $450, price $260. Call Everett, from. UNH on Kari-Van Route. Nice move and no way to move it? I have condition and completely furnished. good officer to know that some stu­ 862-1306, 868-9859. Alpha Gamma a truck and can help you on week­ dents do appreciate his efforts. 3/7 WANTED: TENNIS PLAYERS inter­ Rho Fraternity. 3/14 Double picture windows, two bed­ ends. Price negotiable. Call Joe in mediate or advanced imtermediate. rooms, full bath. Laconia 366-2258. Rye at 964-9079. 3/4 3 /4 ' ______To the guy from the Music Deptc Willing to share cost of playing in­ SALE: 1970 3TO Duster - 4-speed, Thank you for coming into my life. doors. I have transportation. Call Ken radials, sway bars, sun gages, SONY TIRED OF BEING RIPPED OFF? I rm. 202 Gibbs. 2-1594. 3/4 APT. 1, Strafford Manor. Right in I’m looking forward to making up for stereo, rally wheels, 29,000 miles, will do basic automobile repairs lost time. I love you too. The girl on mint condition. Call 868-5852. 3/4 back of Stoke. Very reasonable. Full American or Foreign and will instruct the N.H. Production Staff. Anybody here in the Air National kitchen w/dishwasher, living room, 2 you how to perform any mainten­ SKI PACKAGE: Men’s Koflach Guard? I need a ride to Pease AFB on bedroom s. Will discuss price. Call Jim ance operation on your car. Contact drill weekends (157th CSSq). will boots, size 9 V2, with carrier; Yamaha Hodgkins, 868-9825, rm. 247 or go Judson Hamblett at 659-5401. 3/7 All-Round II 185 cm skis; Tyrolia over. 3/4 share expenses etc. Call Dave L aooe, step-in bindings; poles. This equip­ lost & found 212, Alexander Hall, 862-1617. 3/4 ment was used 3-4 times by person Rentals for the school year 1975-76. who now sits in lodge and mumbles. Choose your own roommates. Con­ LOST: One pierced gold Monet ear­ Applications for a $100 scholarship Cost $190 new, will sac $130 or tact Mr. Karabelas at the Pizza Den ring, on bid’s night 2-20. Probably at given in memory of Richard Bruce trade, etc. Joe 307 Huddleston, or.call 868-2485. 5/9 help wanted a fr a t . R e w a r d ! Call Melissa at Johnson are now being accepted. The 2-1669. 3/4 scholarship is open to all members o f 862-3066, 862-2196. 3/11 WANTED: Aide for intelligent cere­ Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity & their FOR SALE: 200 mm F/3.5 Cavalier FOR RENT: Three room apt., heat bral palsied man to attend camp in LOST - dark green plaid cashmere families who are currently attending lens with case and protectors. Excel­ and hot water furnished. Stove and New Jersey August, 8-August 28. Re­ scarf. Label inside says Scottish UNH. A Parents’ Confidential State­ lent condition $70 or best offer. Also ref. can be furnished. On bus line. quires feeding, dressing, toileting, etc. House, London, England. Lost in vi­ ment must be on file at the Financial women’s 7 med. Nordica buckle ski CaU 742-2614 or 742-6 218. 3/11 No specific skills necessary. For more cinity of MUB dining room. Please re­ Aids Office & be in no later than 3/7. boots, $12. Call Pat anytime, inform ation, cohtact Martha tu rn , R E W A R D ! K a th y Skillas, Applications available at Lambda 749-4417. 3/7 FOR REN T: R oom s for girls only. 749-4658. 3/4 659-2476. 3/14 Chi, 10 Madbury Rd. 3/7 Furnished, on bus line. Weekly or ARGUS COSINA CAMERA, STL NEED MONEY? Sell AVON in your 1000, with flash - $85. Underwood m o n th ly rents. Call 742-2614 or LOST: pair of wire rimmed octagonal 742-6218. 3/11 dorm, sorority, or house - no deposit glasses probably near Paul Arts. If HAPPY BIRTHDAY PETUNIA n Desk model typewriter (perfect necessary. Call Mrs. Winnie W elch, 28 found contact Lauralee, 868-2562. day late) HAPPINESS ALWAYS! shape) - $50. Also assorted items: FARMHOUSE TO SHARE in Ep- Main St., Durham, 868-2626. 3/14 3/7 TEDDY popcorn popper, hotplate, hair styler, ping; rent $ 8 0/m o. & utilities. Call etc. Call B ob, 742-8127. 3/14 Bob or Wendy at 679-8713. KEEP FOR SALE: 8 track stereo tape play­ trying, we’re hard to reach. 3/4 er and recorder, Sylvania model ET- LARGE 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Sell sheepdogs, stereos, skis, swaybars, and seconds. 3752. Best offer. Call 868-9885 ask for rent on Washington St., Dover. for Mark or Ken rm. 229 Christensen. $145 month includes heat, free cable- Find help, home and happiness. 3/14 vision. Must rent immediately. Call before 9 a.m., after 6 p.m. 964-6322. 1973 OPEL GT - excellent condition 3/4______Let our personals become your personals. - 31,000 miles. Economical - $2700 or best offer. Contact Art in Club Sports Office 862-2031 or 868-5394. TWO BEDROOM Apartment, Olde 3/7 Madbury Lane. Looking for person ADVERTISE IN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE or persons to share expenses. No K2 SKIS (on e’s) for sale in good con ­ lease responsibility, or will consid«er dition and new Dovre bindings (step- sub-lease with August 15 expiration. ins). Price negotiable. If interested, Rent includes heat, lights & phone call 868-9797 and ask for Wanda additional. On Kari-Van. Phone Murphy, rm. 431. 3/7 Jerry, 749-3914.3 /I ______DEADLINES FOR CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE: Skis - FischerQuick Su­ FOR RENT immediately: Furnished per, 200 cm, never been drilled. room with private bath, private en­ Boots - Nordica, men’s size 10, blue, trance, and kitchen privileges, for a NOON SUNDAY NOON WEDNESDAY excellent condition with tree. $50 or non-smoker only. IV 2 miles from best offer each. 659-2494. Ask for campus. Call 868-5026 evenings. FOR TUESDAY EDITIONS FOR FRIDAY EDITIONS J o h n .3/7 3/11 CAM ERA for sale - Olympus 35 mm APARTMENT FOR RENT. June, range finder. 42 mm lens, exc. cond. July, & August. In Lee, 3 V2 miles SORRY-NO REFUNDS ON CLASS AD CANCELLATIONS $70,868-7525.3/11 from campus. One bedroom. $140 p er m o n th includ es all utilities. FOR SALE: Fisher 202 stereo amp. 659-5862. 3/14 New condition. Hate to sell, need money immediately. $175 or best of­ TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT to fer. Ca'l Jon, 868-7542 after 5. Will sublet - June, July, August. Fairfield Gardens. Dover. W/W carpeting, air aoii^o* a/d conditioning, appliances, laundry, r DIRT BIKE - 1973 Allouette motor swimming pool, tennis court. pre-paid class ad form cycle - good condition. Asking $450. $175/month. On Kari-Van Route. CaU 6 79-5698. 3/4 Phone: 749-3566. 4/4

AKC SHETLAND SHEEPDOGS, tri­ FEMALE STAFF MEMBER looking colored, vet. checked, will have first for an apartment and/or roommate in shots. One female and four males, Durham area. Unfurnished apartment TO READ AS FOLLOWS: will be 6 weeks on March 11. Reason­ preferred. Have my own car. My be­ able. Call Linda Archambault, loved, lovable small dog and refined, 862-2130 weekdays. 3/4 spayed cat go along with me. Call Jean at 2-2092 during the day, or STEREO EQUIPMENT: Sansui AU- 86 8-2085 in the evening. 3/11 222 amplifier, 2 TOC V speakers; ex­ cellent condition; all for $150. Call Bruce at 868-5371. 3/4 TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, Olde Madbury Lane. Looking for per­ MUST SACRIFICE! Atomic World son or persons to share expenses. No Cup skis (sl-200cm). BRAND NEW. lease responsibility, or will consider No binding holes. Guarantee good till sublease with August 15 expiration. 2/76. $240 retail value, will sell for Rent includes heat, lights & phone $90. CaU 659-2465. 3/7 additional. On Kari-Van. Phone Jerry, 749-3914. 3/14 FOR SALE: 1972 HONDA CB500 4-cylinder 6500 orig. miles, excellent condition. 4AAA club tires G78-14 3000 miles 6 ply belted, 4 ply side­ PLEASE PRINT MUST BE PREPAID walls, whitewalls, paid $52 each, now roommates $25 each. USED BOOKS- Psych, Spanish, Physics, etc. cheap, call DURHAM APT. Need one male FIRST INSERTION: $1.00 for 30 words or less; $.50 for each 15 words extra. 742-0190. evenings. 3/7 roommate. 5 minutes walk to T-Hall. $85/mo. includes heat. 868-7088. 3/11 EACH CQNSECUTIVE INSERTION: $.25 Maximim number of runs: 6. FOR SALE: 1967 Dodge Van P.O. truck V2 ton, 43,000 miles, 6 cyl. en­ ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 8 gine, recently tuned up, automatic. 2 room apt. in Dover. Own large bed­ Telephone numbers and dates count as one word; hyphenated words count as two. snow & 4 summer tires, panelled, in­ room , IV2 bath, garage, plenty of sulated, fully carpeted, stereo sys. land. $50 a m onth incl. heat. Call Can be seen in Lot C in front of 742^7 890. 3/14 Mistakes on our part merit one additional run. Alexander. $1100 firm. Call Desi at 868-9828. 3/18 THIRD ROOMMATE NEEDED. Amt. encl.: TO RUN TIMES. 1971 BULTACO M X - Pursans 125 Modern 2 bedrm duplex in LEE, cc. Made to beat on. In very good country setting, w/w, full basement. condition. Excellent handling with Only $57/mo. plus util. 8 miles from Make checks payable to: The New Hampshire, Rm. 151, Memorial Union. 23 hp. Really screams, redlines at campus. Call Bob or Everett, 10,000 rpm. 749-3965. $400. 3/18 659-5309. 3/4 J THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY MARCH 4, 1975 PAGE SEVENTEEN

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Steve Morrison ohoxo Mi unidentified St. Lawrence player and UNH goalie Cap Raeder battle over possession of the puck in Yiday night’s game in Canton, New York. Wildcat icemen edge St. Lawrence 445

* HOCKEY Twenty seconds after of the net and UNH led 4-2. :ontinued from page 20 O’Connor started guarding his St> Lawrence’s Brian Bennett The lead lasted until 1:22 of net, Dave Lumley shot the puck stole the puck from Cecil Luck- he second period when Dan into the upper right hand corner ern in the UNH zone late in the ^eir tied it up for the Saints, of the net and the score was second period and skated in a- ’hen just over four minutes later tied. lone on Raeder to close the eff Dillon bounced a puck off Four minutes and 37 seconds UNH lead to 4-3. But despite , -th«L taeder’s chest and into the net after O’Connor started guarding two power play opportunities in o give the home town team a his net, Jamie Hislop fired the the final period, the Saints 1-1 lead and the 2000 fans at puck along the ice into the lower couldn’t put another shot past Appleton Arena something to left corner o f the net and UNH Raeder. heer about. led 3-2. The final 4-3 victory was -kW\>o\\S But the cheering lasted only a Five minutes and 15 seconds UNH’s first one goal win o f the ew minutes since that’s when after O’Connor started guarding season. UNH has lost four one )’Connor entered the game and his net, Cox fired the puck along goal games this year including JNH started scoring. the ice into the lower left corner three in overtime, and two in the last week. port shorts sport shorts sport shorts Four teams advance in Div. II hockey ranklln The ECAC Division II ice hockey playoffs began this Saturday Tues., Weound weight over 55 feet, but it wasn’t good enough for the fi- Theatre rnls. Boris Djerassi of Northeastern was the eventual winner of MU.G he event, which saw the record broken three times, with a heave )f 67 feet. Sophomore George Reed ran the two mile in 9:04, but he didn’t dace in his event either. Mike O'Shea of Providence won the event a a 8:49.6 timing. Today the track team finished its indoor season with a meet at 6EI READY FOR SPRING ?ufts University. ECAC basketball VOLKSWAGON TUNE-UP SPECIAL The New England area ECAC selection committee has picked hree of the four teams which will play in the NCAA regional bas- *24« etball tournament at the Springfield Civic Center this weekend, loly Cross (18-6), Boston College (18-7), and Connecticut (18-6) Includes: New plugs, points, condenser, set dwell re re the teams selected. UNH skiers in Colorado timing, carberator, etc. 7

The UNH men’s skiing team left for Durango, Colorado^Sunday > * valve adjustment not included o compete in the NCAA skiing championships. Five Wildcats will >e competing: Bob Treadwell (cross country), Grover Daniels ALSO: Lube and Oil included giant slalom), Roy Weaver (jumping), Steve Kendall (nordic com- >ined), and Dick Andross (slalom). Competition will begin with he downhill event tomorrow. UNIVERSITY EXXON Len Berman on WUNH SPECIALISTS IN FOREIGN CARS Len Berman, sportscaster for WBZ television in Boston, will be Dover Road, Durham, N.H. he guest on WUNH’s “ Sports with Schachat” this Thursday even- ig at 7:30 p.m. Tel. 868-9848 PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY MARCH 4, 1975 Fifth place for women skiers By Paul Ambrosino initial run on Saturday. The cross country had been the The women’s ski team, sup­ Gail Ricketson bounced back women’s shortcoming all season, ported by a surprisingly strong to take 12th in the giant slalom so it was ironic this event should cross country effort, finished leading UNH to a seventh in this lead the way to a fifth place fin­ fifth in the WEISA Division I ski event also. Connie Dunlap was ish in the championships. championships held at Stowe 19th and Marta Turec ended up It was the final appearance for Vermont last weekend. 34th. The women were outskied seniors Gail Ricketson and Fred­ Dartmouth edged Middlebury in the giant slalom but only a erica Maclean. Ricketson has for first place. few hundreths o f a second separ­ been a strong alpine finisher In the opening slalom event ated fifth through seventh team since her freshmen year with a UNH p la ced seventh behind places. good share of individual wins Connie Dunlap’s 14th, Marta The stage was set for cross and WEISA combined alpine rec­ Turec’s 24th and Wendy Wil- country heroics and the UNH ognition to her credit. She began liams'25th. skiers came through with a sixth running cross country just this The team has had trouble in to enable UNH to finish fifth in year but was UNH’s top runner. this event during the latter part the overall competition. Maclean has skied cross­ of its season and sorely missed Gail R ick etson held 21st, country for two seasons and has Gail Ricketson’sr top finishing Fredrica Maclean was 28th and been a consistent finisher in the ability when she lost a ski on her Juanita O’Grady finished 31st. top third o f the WEISA. Swimmers barely avert shutout

By Mark Radwan ' to place higher than third as he two seconds o ff his best time in took second in the 200 yard but­ the 200 yard breaststroke, but T w o second places by Bill terfly and second in the 200 he still could do no better than Shults helped the UNH swim­ yard backstroke. third.” ming team avoid a shut out last “ About the only person to do Senior diver Tray Sleeper will Saturday as they were trounced anything was Shults,” said UNH compete in the New England Ed Acker photo by the University o f Massachu­ coach Art Young. “ Bill swam D iving M eet this Friday at Claire Pyne (21 ) drives in for a layup in last Friday’s win over setts 96-15 down in Amherst, 2 :2 3.7 in the 200 yard fly, Brown University. Keene State. Pyne scored 23 points to lead all scorers in the game. Mass. which is six seconds better than “ Tray performed well down at The Wildcats only had five his previous time.” UMass even though he only got a swimmers and two divers show “ UMass was just too overpow­ third place,” said Young. “ He’ll Women’s hoop team up for the meet, while UMass ering,” continued Young. “ Their be the only member from our swam their full team o f regulars. team is very much improved team competing in any New splits two games Bill Shults was the only Wildcat over last year. Bob Gerek cut England competition.”

By Paul Ambrosino hit only 28 per cent of their shots from the floor while Claire The UNH women’s basketball Pyne sat on the sidelines with an team overw helm ed a highly injured ankle that occured dur­ rated Keene State team 74-38 ing warmup. last Friday afternoon in Lund- UNH played some good de­ holm Gym for an upset victory. fense at the start, but finally fell F our UNH players hit for apart there too. double figures with Claire Pyne Nancy Hall scored 12 points pumping in 23 points to lead all to pace the cold offense while scorers. Nancy Hall followed Jean Robbins added ten. with 12, Jean Robbins had 10 The hoopwomen are now 3-6 and Ann O’Connor netted ten and will wind up their season to­ and blocked nine shots. day against Plymouth State at UNH did little wrong in their 3:30 in Lundholm gym. w inning effort. The Wildcats The JV team had similar suc­ moved the ball well on offense cess against common opponents. to avoid violations and played They topped Keene 58-48 in excellent man to man defense their usual team effort style. fo rcin g Keene turnovers and Gloria Coco had 13 points, helping UNH block shots. K athy Penny 12 and Margie “ This is one o f the nicest vic­ King finished with ten to lead a tories in my career” said an ex­ balanced attack. Patty Kilroy cited coach Joyce Mills. The sparked the defense with her women obviously felt quite good hustle. Charlie Bevis photo about upsetting and revenging At Northeastern the JV’s were Dennis Sargent (44) and Wayne Morrison (left) press Boston College’s Syd Sheppard (32) in the second half of Saturday’s game in Roberts Center. Wildcat Tom Cavanaugh (54) runs downcourt in the back­ their earlier loss to interstate ri­ even colder than the varsity, hit­ ground. val Keene. ting a dismal 19 per cent from In fact, the women were so ex­ the floor. The final score was Zuffelato takes it easy on hoop team cited about beating Keene they 59-30 Northeastern. watched Northeastern run past Margie King hit for 12 points * BASKETBALL scoring 17 points. the Huskies. That one point them for a 67-40 loss the follow­ while Betsy Harris and Gloria continued from page 20 Wayne Morrison’s twelve margin came with nine seconds ing day in Boston. Coco had seven and six respec­ Jurgens hit for 10 and eight points in the first half kept UNH to go in the game as Dennis The women could manage to tively. points respectively. close (34-30 at the half), but he Sargent popped one in to narrow Bill Pardo and Wayne could only hit for four points in the score to 60-61. Morrison each had 14 points for the second half. But the Cats fouled on the in­ the Wildcats, while Tom Cava­ Steve Ramos and Dave Cali- bounds pass and Clark sank a naugh had 13. garis open ed up the North­ fre£ throw to make the final The Wildcats also had their eastern scoring attack in the sec­ score 62-60. Morrison dribbled problems at Northeastern Friday ond half as the Huskies rattled the ball off his foot- with two night as the Huskies nipped off seven consecutive points at seconds left as the Cats’ hopes UNH 62-60 at Cabot Gym. the midway point to go up for victory faded away. UNH managed to shut o ff the 5 0 -4 0 Pete Laskaris was the leading fifth leading scorer in New Eng­ UNH answered by scoring five UNH scorer at Northeastern land, Jim Connors, but John in a row, but the Cats never with 17 points. Morrison had 16 Clark picked up the slack by came closer than one point to and Steve Singelais had 10. UNH’s McCurdy second in all-around The only other Wildcat to * GYMNASTICS tired,” Datilio said. “ You qu continued from page 20 place was co-captain Pierce Wag­ ify fo r the finals by goi ner in the high bar with a fifth through one meet in the moi The big event for the Cats was p la ce. Co-captain Jon Ames ing. Then if you make it y< the floor exercises. Dick Trem­ made it into the finals as did have to compete again in tl blay took third in the event as McCurdy. evening in another meet.” Corbin o f Lowell won it. Dun­ McCurdy also made it to the This happened to McCurc can MacKenzie and McCurdy al­ finals in the still rings and the this year. He made it into the so made it into the finals. This parallel bars. Tremblay reached nals during the day and then h< was the only event where UNH the finals in the vaulting event. to compete in the finals tl beat Springfield. “ As a team they did terrific same night. He still managed In the pommel horse, (180 points is the highest this take second place. Wagner w McCurdy was the top finisher year),” said Datilio Monday af­ faced with the same problem la for the Cats by taking fourth te r n o o n . “ We were slightly year as was Hal Redstadt tv .-place. Springfield’s Herrick won underscored. We could have got­ years ago. the event. ten 185. Most o f the performan­ “ We’re a team o f all-arour Ed Acker photo “ My comment,” said coach ces were artistic.” performers,” said Datilio. “ Tl Nancy Hall (10) tries to get off a shot, but a Keene State defender Lou Datilio on t| ie first two “ One o f the reasons, I feel we other squads consist o f speck does her best to get in Hall’s way. Hall scored 12 points in the events, “ is that sometimes the did not do too well in the finals ists who only have to compete game, and also scored 12 the following day at Northeastern. l?est aren’t first.” was that our guys were just too one event.” THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY MARCH 4, 1975 PAGE NINETEEN Hockey playoffs begin tonight with four first round games

By Charlie Bevis Harvard also boasts 'four solid playoffs. The Engineers defeated scoring lines with All-American V erm on t last Saturday, after The 14th annual ECAC'hock- forward Randy Roth as its top Northeastern blew its chance to ey playoffs begin tonight, with scorer. sew up the playoff spot by los­ Harvard and Boston University BU has some of the more ing to RPI the weekend before. looming as the favorites to go to famous collegiate hockey names UNH and Providence have the St. Louis for the NCAA champ­ on its team: Peter Marzo, Bill best hopes for upsets tonight. ionships. Buckton, Vic Stanfield, Bill Bur­ The Wildcats can look at past First place Harvard (19-1) en­ lington, etc. statistics and see that the fifth tertains Clarkson (9-9-1) at the Brian Durocher has held up pla ce team has beaten the Crimson’s Watson Rink, while fourth place team four o f the BU (20-2) takes on Brown well in goal for the Terriers after taking over for the feable Pat last seven years. (13-8-1) at Walter Brown Arena However, Cornell has won the in Boston. Devlin. Devlin let in five goals in the ECAC shocker o f the year, ECAC title five o f the last eight T he tw o other quarterfinal as Colgate downed BU 5-3. years and hasn’t lost in the first round games will pit Providence round since 1965. Vermont, Cornell, and UNH (12-6-1) at Vermont (12-5) and Providence has the East’s lead­ fought it out for the final two New Hampshire (17-7-1) at Cor­ ing scorer in defenseman Ron home ice spots. Vermont and nell (15-6-1). Wilson and one o f the better Cornell got home ice, but not by Harvard and BU split their goalies in Phil Anchukaitis. How­ two-game series this year. Har­ much. Vermont ended up with a ever, Anchukaitis hasn’t played vard’s only loss came to BU in .7058 percentage, Cornell .was since January when he injured .7045 and UNH was .7000. the Beanpot Tournament, while his knee and had an operation. the Terriers lost to Harvard Providence and Brown have He is alive and well and walking, UNH hopes to have a lot of replays of this play tonight when the earlier in the year and to Colgate been in the second echelon o f but Rick Moffitt will probably Wildcat icemen take on the Big Red of Cornell in the quarterfinal in February. the playoff teams since the sea­ play in goal. round playoff game in Lynah Rink. In this shot from last year’s The Crimson sport a balanced son began, but still are fairly Brown and Clarkson will have game at Lynah, Cornell goalie Steve Kelleher watches the puck go team, with sophomore goalie solid teams. to pray a lo t 'if they want, to in the net. Kelleher will be watching Dave Chrastipa play goal to­ Brian Petrovek their best player. Clarkson barely snuck into, the make the second round. night for Cornell.

ECAC Division I Hockey YC Basketball W L PCT wildcat W L T PCT Massachusetts 9 2 .818 Harvard 19 1 0 .950 Connecticut 9 3 .750 Boston University 20 2 0 .909 Verm ont 8 4 .666 Verm ont 12 5 0 .7058 Boston University 7 4 .636 Cornell 15 6 1 .7045 Rhode Island 3 7 .300 New Hampshire 17 7 1 .7000 New Hampshire 2 10 .167 stats Providence 12 6 1 .658 Maine 1 9 .100 Brown 13 8 1 .614 Clarkson 9 9 1 .500 UNH Hockey Scoring Northeastern 10 11 1 .477 Saturday’s result: R.P.I. 8 10 1 .447 Connecticut 73 Rhode Island 71 9 gls a pts p e .i/m in Pennsylvania 9 13 1 Jamie Hislop 30 28 .413 38 66 6 /1 2 Boston College Friday’s result: B ob M ille r 26 21 38 59 1 3 /2 6 6 12 2 .350 Barry Edgar 30 18 25 43 1 4 /2 8 St. Lawrence 7 14 1 .341 Massachusetts 92 Boston University 85 Dave Lumley 25 12 26 38 2 4 /5 6 Princeton 5 13 2 .300 C liff C o x 19 17 19 36 1 0 /2 8 Colgate 5 17 Tonight: T im B u rk e 30 9 26 35 6 /1 2 0 .227 Dave Bertollo 2 9 13 20 33 5 /1 0 Dartmouth 4 18 0 .182 Massachusetts at Maine " . G a ry B u rn s 30 15 15 30 2 0 /4 0 Yale 0 19 1 .025 Paul Powers 29 6 23 29 1 4 /2 8 < John Corriveau 28 15 12 27 9 /1 8 Glenn Hunter 29 5 21 26 1 8 /3 6 Tonight: Peter Noonan 29 9 11 20 6 /1 2 Boston College 88-63 Mi.ke Burkart 28 5 13 18 1 7 /4 2 New Hampshire at Cornell J o n F o n ta s 10 4 9 13 2 /4 Providence at Vermont Boston College gm ga fm fa rb a Pts J im H arvie 25 2 Pf 6 8 7 /1 4 Brown at Boston University Bob Carrington 9 10 2 2 4 Cecil Luckern 1 2 20 17 2 4 6 5 /1 0 Will Morrison * 4 12 0 0 4 Joe M arsh Clarkson at Harvard 0 2 8 15 2 2 4 3 /6 Bill Collins 6 7 0 0 Joe R ando 8 1 0 12 22 1 3 4 1 3 /2 6 Paul Berwanger 3 5 0 0 6 2 2 6 Chip Norton 18 0 4 4 1 /2 Saturday’s results: Mel WeldoYi 2 4 0 0 0 5 1 4 B ob B lo o d 16 2 1 3 4 /8 Clarkson 6 Verm ont 4 Herrick Lengers 1 6 0 0 2 0 4 Steve Kinnealey 13 2 1 0 1 3 /6 Mitch Buonaguro 3 5 0 0 1 2 1 6 B o b B ain 17 0 1 1 Boston University 11 Northeastern 2 6 /1 2 Jeff Bailey 2 6 0 0 2 3 0 4 Gordie MacRae 8 0 1 1 3 /6 Providence 7 R.P.I. 2 Syd Sheppard 2 6 2 4 7 Dave R id e r 2 3 6 1 0 0 0 0 /0 Harvard 6 Yale 2 Jeff Jurgens 4 6 0 0 0 1 2 8 Boston College 4 Princeton 3 Mike Shirey 1 2 0 0 0 2 1 2 G oalies m in svs gls g-avg s % John O’Brien Brown 6 Dartm outh 2 4 5 2 2 1 1 0 10 Cap Raeder 1 4 9 9 7 08 90 3 .6 0 .887 Peter McNamara 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 Dan Magnarelli 261 102 17 3.91 .857 Colgate 10 Pennsylvania 6 Tom O’Brien 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 M a rk Evans 60 13 4 4 .0 0 .765

Friday’s results: New Hampshire gm ga fm fa rb a p f pts UNH 4 St. Lawrence 3 Frank DiLiegro 3 6 0 0 3 2 1 6 Cornell 6 Pennsylvania 1 Steve Singelais^ 3 5 2 3 0 0 1 8 Season Records Wayne Morrison. 7 17 Q 0 4 1 0 14 Dennis Sargent 3 10 0 0 0 1 3 6 Tom Cavanaugh 14 11 5 5 7 2 2 13 Bill Pardo 5 7 4 5 3 1 5 14 of UNH and Cornell Norm Jones 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 UNH 4 St. Lawrence 3 R on L a y n e I 1 0 O'’ 0 1 0 2 Bill Delaney 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Kirk Huckel 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 Hockey Teams First Period: 0 : penalty- Campbell (StL) elbowing 0:26 UNH goal- Cox (Norton, Lumley) 12:08 penalty- Harris (StL) elbowing 13:08 penalty- Blood (UNH) interference 17:28 stern 62-60 Air Force 7 UNH 6 UNH 9 Air F orce 4 Second Period: Northeastern gm ga fm fa rb p f pts UNH 7 Colgate 2 St. Lawrence goal- Weir (Gallagher) 1:22 John Clark 7 13 3 3 5 2 17 Cornell 8 York 4 St. Lawrence goal- Dillon (Graham) 5:28 Paul Walsh UNH 6 Dartmouth 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 Ottawa 3 Cnrnpll 3 UNH goal- Lumley (Powers, Bertollo) 9:10 Jim Connors 4 9 2 4 8 2 i n Providence 4 U N H 4 (o t) penalty- Wells (StL) interference 11:23 . Bill Rosary Cornell 8 R.P.I. 2 4 6 0 0 0 1 8 Boston University 6 UNH 2 UNH goal- Hislop (Miller) 13:27 Ed G riffin 0 1 0 0 0 1 Cornell 5 Yale 2 0 UNH 10 B ow doin 4 UNH goal- Cox (Lumley, Bertollo) 14:05 Steve Ramos 4 7 1 2 4 1 9 Brown 4 Cornell 3 (ot) penalty- Rivoire (StL) high sticking 16:35 Dave Caligaris 6 12 1 2 5 1 13 UNH 10 Northeastern 5 Cornell 10 St. Lawrence 4 penalty- Miller (UNH) high sticking 16:5 16:35 Bill Stanton 1 2 1 2 3 4 3 Pennsylvania 6 UNH 4 St. Lawrence goal- Bennett (Brousseau) 18:39 Tim Collins 1 4 Cornell 7 Colgate 4 0 0 3 0 2 UNH 8 St. M ary’s 6 Vermont 5 Cornell 2 Third Period: New Hampshire gm ga fm fa UNH 6 Pennsylvania 3 rb Pf pts Cornell 10 Boston College 7 penalty- Luckern (UNH) hooking 7:51 Pete Laskaris 7 11 3 4 6 3 17 UNH 5 Boston College 1 penalty- Burns (UNH) interference 10:47 Dennis Sargent 3 Cornell 7 St. Lawrence 4 11 2 2 5 2 8 UNH 10 R.P.I. 4 Bill Pardo 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 Cornell 8 Colgate 4 Saves by periods: Steve Singelais UNH 5 Northeastern 1 5 9 0 0 5 2 10 Harvard 4 Cornell 2 > Raeder (UNH) 12 8 1 1 — 31 Wayne Morrison 7 16 2 2 3 2 16 UNH 7 St. Lawrence 3 Martin (StL) 12 7 Tom Cavanaugh Cornell 7 Dartm outh 6 (o t) 3 5 3 4 7 2 9 Boston University 6 UNH 4 O’Connor (StL) 5 -3 2 Frank DiLiegro 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Boston College 6 Cornell 6 (ot) UNH 5 Clarkson 3 R on L a y n e 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 Cornell 4 Clarkson 1 Verm ont 8 UNH 7 T oron to 5 Cornell 3 Boston College 6 UNH 4 Pennsylvania 3 Cornell (o t) UNH 5 Colgate 1 2 UNH Basketball Scoring Cornell 8 Princeton 3 UNH 6 Brown 3 Cornell 8 Yale 6 9 gm ga pet fm fa pet a rb Pts avg UNH 7 Providence 5 Wayne Morrison 24 161 377 .427 32 Cornell 9 Dartmouth 3 43 .744 98 82 346 14.4 UNH 11 Yale 3 Pete Laskaris 23 108 220 .491 56 79 .709 19 131 272 11.8 Cornell 5 Brown Dennis Sargent 24 UNH 8 Clarkson 4 2 109 226 .482 29 38 .763 19 106 247 10.3 Harvard 8 Cornell 2 Steve Singelais 24 78 190 .411 39 64 .609 73 82 195 8.1 UNH 7 Massachusetts 0 Bill Pardo 24 Cornell 9 Princeton 5 77 176 .437 40 58 .690 13 132 194 8.1 UNH 7 Princeton 3 Tom Cavanaugh 22 38 86 .442 22 33 .666 6 74 98 4.4 Boston University 6 Cornell 4 Frank DiLiegro UNH 7 Pennsylvania 2 14 17 37 .459 18 21 .857 29 27 52 3.7 Norm Jones 21 24 64 Vermont 4 UNH 3 (ot) Cornell 6 Pennsylvania 1 .375 2 3 .666 5 30 50 2.4 Bill Delaney 21 17 44 .386 8 15 .533 5 47 42 2.0 Kirk Huckel R.P.I. 4 UNH 3 (o t) 8 5 14 .657 2 4 .5 00 7 10 12 1*5 UNH 4 St. Lawrence 3 R on L a yn e 17 "9 25 .360 6 11 .545 12 21 24 1.4 Mark Eckhardt 4 0 3 .000 0 1 .000 0 1 0 0.0 PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE TUESDAY MARCH 4, 1975 UNH at Cornell in first round of playoffs

By Rick Tracewski Raeder for UNH. “ I feel we’re going into the Cornell University has won its playoffs with the hottest goalie opening round playoff game in in the East,” said UNH head each of the last nine years. coach Charlie Holt Sunday after­ That’s the winning streak the noon. Wildcat icemen will try to end And the statistics do back up tonight when they step onto the Holt’s statement to some degree. ice o f Cornell’s Lynah Rink for Since Feb. 1st, Raeder has com ­ the opening round game o f this piled a 2.79 goals against average year’s ECAC playoffs. and a 91.6 save percentage. But don’t abandon hope Wild­ But then Chrastina has not cat hockey fans. Tonight’s played badly in goal either. matchup with UNH is probably Though only a sophomore, he Cornell’s toughest opening was given the starting Cornell round game ever. For once, the job when senior Steve Kelleher Ithacans will be playing a team failed to play up to Cornell of their own caliber. coach Dick Bertrand’s expecta­ After four months of regular tions earlier in the season. season play this year the differ­ Since taking over, Chrastina ence between Cornell and UNH has allowed just 3.72 goals a was just .0045 percentage game while stopping 89.7 per points. While Cornell ran up a cent of the shots fired at him. 15-6-1 record against Division I His only bad game was against foes this year, UNH was 17-7-1. Harvard when he gave up three Both teams had similar luck goals within the first four min- ■ against the top three teams in utes o f play. But then o f course the ECAC standings. Cornell lost a lot of goalies have had trouble to Harvard twice, Boston Univer­ stopping Harvard this year. sity once and Vermont once for If Chrastina should have a bad Steve Morrison pnoto an 0-4 record while UNH drop­ start tonight, then Bertrand who Cliff Cox (16) fires a shot past St. Lawrence goalie Jacques Martin (35) at 12:08 of the first period of ped a pair o f decisions to BU is quick with the hook will insert Friday’s game. Chip Norton and Dave Lumley set up Cox for the tally which gave UNH an early 1-0 and Vermont to also compile an Kelleher. lead. ______0-4 mark against the top three. He’s the guy who played so will be to stop Cornell’s high years o f Division I competition. Cornell 6-3 before bouncing Ironically, both teams had well in Cornell’s 5-4 win over scoring tandem Brian Campbell Only once, in 1972, did the back to upset Harvard 4-1 and trouble with the same lower es- UNH last year. Kelleher had a (2 1 -4 0 = 61 ) and Dave Peace W ildcats survive the opening capture third place. chelon ECAC teams. Both lost 4.03 goals against average this (25-35=60). round of competition. In 1969 This is Cornell’s eleventh con­ to Pennsylvania once and each year and stopped 87.4 per cent D efensem an Steve Bajinski UNH lost to Harvard 4-3, in secutive year in the ECAC play­ had trouble once with BC. Cor­ of the shots fired at him. (9 -3 6 = 4 5 ),. and second liners 1970 UNH lost at BU 2-0, in offs. The Big Red have won the nell tied the Eagles once while While Chrastina and Kelleher’s Dave Groulx (20-24=44) and 1973 UNH lost at Boston Col­ title five times (1968, 1969, UNH lost to them once. main worry will be stopping John Harper (13-29=42) round lege 4-2 and last year UNH was 1970,1972,1973) and have fin­ Probably the key to tonight’s UNH’s high scoring HEM line out Cornell’s scoring leaders, upset by RPI at Snively Arena ished twice. game will be the play o f the re­ (Jamie Hislop, 28-38=66; Barry Tonight’s game will mark the 7-6. C orn ell has also won two spective starting goalies, Dave Edgar, 18-25=43; and Bob Mil­ sixth time UNH has qualified for In that big 1972 season, UNH NCAA championships Chrastina for Cornell and Cap ler, 21-38=59), Raeder’s mission the ECAC tournament in its nine won at Penn 5-3 and then lost to (1967,1970)r St. Lawrence bows to UNH ice team, 4-3 By Rick Tracewski fa ct that his starting goalie Jacques Martin, another senior, The Wildcat hockey team had his team in front 2-1. ended its regular season at 10:15 Over the next five minutes, Friday night with a 4-3 victory the “ play all the seniors” strate­ at St. Lawrence. gy backfired as UNH scored But there was no celebration three times to take a 4-2 lead. in the UNH locker room as a fe^v McKinnon put Martin back in minutes later the players and goal at the start of the third per­ coaches learned that Cornell had iod. clinched the final home ice berth Though his team did snap a by defeating Pennsylvania 6-1. two game losing streak, UNH Except for the play of goalie coach Charlie Holt was far from Cap Raeder (31 saves), it was pleased with his team’s effort. n ot an impressive finale for “ We only had one player out UNH. St. Lawrence (7-14-1) was there tonight: Cap Raeder,” able to skate with UNH most o f Holt told reporters. the game and if goalie Tom Insdie the closed locker room, O’Connor had not given up three he gave the team a rare verbal goals within a five minute span lashing. of the second period, the Saints Cliff Cox gave UNH the early probably would have dropped lead in the game, firing a 15 UNH to its third straight loss. footer through Martin’s pads at Steve Morrison photo St. Lawrence coach Bernie the 12:08 mark o f the opening Gary Burns (5) and St. Lawrence goalie Jacques Martin watch the play after their collision in Friday’s .McKinnon put O’Connor into period. game. Saints’ defenseman Elmer De3enedict (4) keeps watch while the fallen Martin gets up. the game at the 8:50 mark o f HOCKEY, page 17 the second period despite the Gat basketball team Gymnasts ends disastrous year second

By Charlie Bevis field goals attempts and two of in NE’s two from the foul line for twen­ Bob Zuffelato gave UNH a ty points. Carrington played 15 By Ed McGrath break. of the 40 minute game. The UNH men’s gymnastics The highly successful coach of With the first string in, the team finished in .second place the Boston College basketball Eagles jumped out to a 14-4 lead behind Springfield College Sun­ team substituted early and freely in the first five minutes of the day night in the New England in Saturday night’s 88-63 victory game and a 26-6 lead through mMUM Gymnastics Championships in over th£ Wildcats at Roberts twelve minutes, Plymouth, N.H. Center to put a merciful end to Zuffalato then elected to rest Springfield scored 200 points UNH’s worst season in seven his front line players and the to take the top spot while the years. W ildcats kept pace with the Wildcats captured second with UNH finished at 6-18, losing third ranked team in New Eng­ 180. Lowell Tech finished third its last six games in a row in­ land the rest o f the way. with 159 points. cluding a 62-60 loss to North­ Six-ten Bill Collins was the Bill McCurdy o f UNH took eastern Friday night. BC ended only other BC regular to hit second in the all-around compe­ its season at 18-7. double figures, with 12 points. tition behind a Springfield BC could have easily have des­ Subs John O’Brien and Jeff Charlie Bevis photo gymnast. troyed UNH by fifty points. Bob Steve Singelais (24) drives past Northeastern’s Billy Rosary (21) in BASKETBALL, page 18 Carrington hit on nine o f ten the first half of Friday’s game at Cabot Cage. GYMNASTICS, page 18