the new Volume 65 Number 28 Friday, February 14, 1975 :o.u#iam>j\L.y, Budget cut could mean higher tuition

what it requested. dy. has said means “retrenchment” and se­ By Paul Briand “What happens if we don’t receive the The University System had asked the rious cut backs in programs. University System officials yesterday funds we have requested?” asked trustee state for about $15.7 million more than This compares to the $15.7 million painted a bleak picture of program cuts, Richard Morse, chairman of the board’s the present biennial budget which ends more that the University says it needs just higher tuition, and decreasing quality of budget and finance committee. June 30. to operate on a “status quo” basis. education if the state does not grant the He answered there could be no more But Gov. Meldrim Thomson last week Drake warned University officials that University its $52.8 million budget re­ student financial aid out of the general recommended an $11.5 million cut from the governor was being optimistic in quest. fund, and in-state student enrollment the $52.9 million request. He wants to saying the System could have an in­ The officials unveiled their pessimism might have to be decreased to allow for give the University System $41.4 million, crease of $4.2 million. Drake put the to the House Appropriations Committee, more out of state students ( a difference a 14 percent increase over the present figure at $3.5 million. a committee of the N.H. House that holds of $1300). budget. He also said that his committee would public testimony on all money bills. He added there would be no salary in­ If Thomson’s suggested budget for the consider submitting a supplemental bud­ The chairman of that committee, Rep. creases, no increases in fringe benefits University is followed through by the get. Arthur M. Drake (R— Lancaster) made it (such as health insurance), and the con­ state legislature, the four System campus­ The bulk of testimony yesterday came clear to his committee and the Universi­ tinued building of the Merrimack Valley es will receive $4.2 million in new monies ty officials that the System would not get Branch in Manchester would be in jeopar­ — a situation UNH President Eugene Mills BUDG ET, page 13 Meacham fights Mills chooses to retain Frank Carter unicameral senate system Senate structure which includes students, By George Forcier nomination .faculty, administrators, and staff in one President Eugene Mills has decided not | body. to implement the changes in the Universi­ In a statem ent released today, Mills ty governance structure proposed by the By Mike D’Antonio said, “There has been no mandate for Azzi Commission last April. change and it seems that the issues raised UNH Student Body President Larry The Azzi commission had recommen­ are more substantive than structural. I Meacham met this week with three of five ded changing the present centralized believe that the community would be members of the governor’s council in an system embodied in the University’s uni­ well served by a unicameral body, if the effort to block the appointment of Frank cameral Senate to a decentralized system substantive needs of each constituent Carter as student trustee. of separate staff, student, and faculty sen­ group can be met.” Gov. Meldrim Thomson nominated Car­ ates. Mills’ system of councils is designed to ter, a UNH sophomore, to the post last meet those substantive needs-notably week. Carter coordinated Thomson’s re- feelings among faculty that the present election campaign at UNH last fall. If The full text of President Mills’s Senate doesn’t provide them with a strong three members of tne rive man council governance statement" will he enough voice in governing Uniyersity mat­ approve his nomination he will become printed in Tuesday’s paper. ters. the next student representative on the Referring to a national trend of colleges board of trustees. to return to “more independent involve­ Carter would replace current student ment of campus constituencies in govern­ Instead Mills plans to retain the present trustee Allen Bridle of Plymouth State ance, ” Mills said, “ Certainly the call for unicameral senate, strengthen the Faculty College. greater faculty responsibility, if not au­ Caucus, and create non-legislative faculty, Meacham has already met with Leon tonomy, is clearly evident.” and staff councils. Yeaton, Bernard Streeter, and Louis Joan Levine photo Faculty members were among the most These faculty, professional-administra­ D’Allesandro of the council. “In those Bruce Poulton, above, was the second vocal critics of the present system during tive-technical staff, and operating staff -meetings,” said Meacham, “I tried my candidate for the University chancellor the Azzi commission hearings. position to visit the UNH campus. councils would “serve as an informational damnedest to show them why Carter Students, and members of the profes­ Poulton, pictured speaking in Hamil­ and advisory bridge between” those should not get their approval.” He will sional staff generally supported the sys­ meet with Lyle Hersom and James Hayes ton Smith Kali last Tuesday, is present- groups and President, according to Mills. K a vice-president at the University of tem. next week. This decision seems to be a victory for Maine in Ovono. See story page 4. Meacham opposes the nomination be­ those who have supported the present G O V E R N A N C E , page 12 cause of what he termed “obvious politi­ wMmmmmmmMmmmmmMMfflmmMM cal reasons” for Carter’s nomination. He ^ ^ — — 11 also feels the governor should have chosen one of the five people who were Service recommended by the student government P HI of UNH, Plymouth, and Keene State Col­ i leges. goes ivhen Meacham said the last trustee chosen by the governor, Bridle, was not represen­ tative of the students. “Neither would Carter be representative,” said Meacham. it snoivs MEACHAM, page 5 By Peter Ringer What does a six-inch snowfall mean to INSIDE you? Faculty on minuses To a young child it means sliding on slippery, sloping surfaces, or an opportun­ Last week The New Hampshire ity to earn some spending money by conducted a survey on students’ re­ shoveling driveways. action to the new minus grading To others a fresh snowfall means good system. They don’t like it. This skiing and for everyone it is a refreshing week it’s the faculty’s turn. For cover for the yellowed grass of a dead their reaction turn to page 3. summer. Firm on energy To the University Service Department, a six-inch snowfall is a call to active duty. A Boston consulting firm has told Henry Dozier, assistant director of ser­ the University it is losing one-third vices, is one of the guiding forces of the of its energy and has recommended snow-clearing operation on campus. It is that the entire underground piping from his office in the service building, system be replaced. For details see across from the bookstore, that instruc­ story page 2. tions concerning policy are sent to the Hockey on tap work departments. Most of the work is handled by the de­ The UNH hockey team, ranked partment of public works and the depart­ eighth in the nation, prepared for ment of grounds. Saturday night’s hockey game The DPW, under foreman Claude against Clarkson by snacking on Gary Levine photo Patterson, operates the heavy equipment. Yale Wednesday night. See story A member of the University grounds crew clears the sidewalk in front of one of the page 16. academic buildings after this week’s snow. Plows like this one start rolling as soon SNOW REMOVAL, page 7 as a half an inch of snow falls on the area. PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1975 Plans call for new steam pipes Could prevent one-third energy loss By Jackie Gagnon A Boston consulting firm has With the new system, this bill requesting the necessary completed phase one of its study necessity would be eliminated funds, or attempt to undertake of the campus energy system and save substantial amounts in the overhaul with the operating and has made a recommendation fuel costs. funds of physical plant opera­ which, if funded, would decrease James Smith, chairman of the tions. the University’s loss of energy action committee for energy Miller said there is a fund for by one-third. conservation, said that only 65 parts replacement on a yearly According to Patrick Miller, per cent of all energy input to basis and that these funds could assistant director for engineering the University ever reaches the be used to do the job but that it and physical plant operation, the point of consumption. The rest could take as long as 20 years. main recommendation is “to re­ is lost through the distribution He added, “We’ll do it anyway pipe the entire underground dis­ of the central heating system. if we have to .” tribution system and to replace Smith said that it was a “re­ Whether the legislature would it with a unified hot water sys­ coverable loss” and that with the fund such a proposal is question­ tem .” recommendation made by the able in view o f the $438,000 re­ Miller called the present sys­ firm, at least one-third of this quest they now face for the Uni­ tem “antiquated and redundant” loss could be recovered bringing versity system fuel deficit. pointing out that both steam efficiency up to 85 per cent. Miller pointed out that they and hot water lines are in the The report and recommenda­ could face 20 years of similar re­ same trench. “This is very ineffi­ tion, now in the hands of Allan quests if they choose not to cient because our loss from the Prince, vice-president for budget .fund a proposal of this nature. heating system remains the same and administration, could be The consulting firm, W.G. in the spring and summer as it is completed within three years if Vanderweil, is now in phase two in. the w inter.” it were funded by the state. of its study and has begun to in­ “ You can’t shut down the “Unfortunately,” said Miller, vestigate the University heating heating system because of the “the study was not completed in plant to determine its efficiency dining halls and small buildings time to be included in the Uni­ level. which use steam. There is a small versity capital budget.” The firm is also planning a demand yet the boiler plant has This leaves two alternatives. building by building study of the to remain active to keep that University officials could go to University to trace major areas piping alive,” said Miller. the legislature with a separate of energy waste.

Ron Goodspeed photo Democratic Presidential hopeful Jimmy Carter, ex-governor of Wiring blamed for barn fire Georgia addressed about 85 people yesterday in the Hillsborough Room of the Memorial Union Building. By Claudia Desfosses replacement for the system barn call. Quick response averted ex­ Carter, who will seek the democratic nomination in 1976 said he The fire that destroyed the is $29,000 according to a source tensive damage. is now a full time candidate for the presidency. “I don’t see any­ Highland House barn on Bennett fro m the office of the vice- Lost in the fire were two pigs, one on the political horizon who can beat me,” he said. president treasurer of the uni­ two sheep, two horses and a lot ^ Tho 5 0-yonr-r>lrl randidate has an engineering degree from Road last Friday night was “pro­ Georgia Tech and did graduate work in nuclear physics at Union bably causpd hy defective elec­ versity. of personal belongings of the re­ College. Carter described himself as, “an engineer and scientist, trical wiring,” according to Lt. However, the source added, sidents which included roughly businessman, farmer, father, Christian and politician.” Donald Bliss of the Durham- the Lee Circle barn will not be 16 new bicycles,” according to Defense spending and the energy crisis are domestic issues Carter -UNH Fire Department. replaced and the estimated cost Durham fireman James Hawkins. said are of primary importance. He said there is no need to have to clean up and fill in the pro­ At 9:55 p.m. the following 83,000 troops stationed in the Far East. One of Carter’s goals is a The University Center System perty is $4,000. evening, the Lee Fire Depart­ severe reduction in the number of nuclear weapons worldwide. barn in Lee, also destroyed by At 7:32 p.m. last Friday re­ ment responded to a second That reduction would include a halt in their manufacture in the Fire the following night, is “still sponding to a call from Highland alarm fire at the University U.S. under investigation,” according House Resident Jeff Abbey; Lt. System Center on route 4 west. Carter supports nuclear power as a viable solution to the nation’s to Bliss. John Rines of the UNH Durham Heat damaged the windows energy woes. Strip mining of coal and dependence on imported oil The estimated cost of replace­ are out of the picture, said Carter. Fire Department called a three and garage doors but there was ment for the Highland House He said he will campaign vigorously in New Hampshire in 1976. alarm fire. Seven nieghboring no structural damage to the of­ barn is $39,000 and the cost of towns responded to Durham’s fice complex or injuries. news briefs news briefs news briefs news briefs news briefs news briefs news brief s news

Sculptures made easy Don Berry who was in Strafford House cense suspended if operating a vehicle orial Union. on routine patrol. He smelled smoke and while the content of alcohol in his blood Many of this year’s activities are Student activities officials have been called the fire department. exceeds .05 per cent. modeled after this year’s theme-“Dodge subject to an avalanche of queries regard­ Bliss said there was fire damage to the The N.H. House killed a bill that would City.” ing the proper construction of snow mattress, pillow, and blankets. There was have created two new trustee posts on the Snow sculptures should be modeled af­ sculptures. also smoke damage to the room. Williams board. One would have been appointed ter the theme, because one thing is for Until yesterday callers have been told was taken to Hood House by the Durham by the Speaker of the House, the other sure-the Memorial Union will look like that there’snow time left to build one for Ambulance Corps where he is being by the Senate President. Dodge City tonight. winter carnival. However, those who have treated. The bill had received an “inexpedient The Night of Sin, sponsored by the In­ chosen not to try are all wet. to legislate.” from the House Education trafraternity Council, will include a rou­ The New Hampshire learned yesterday Prof hats for pitcher Committee. lette wheel, black jack tables, shooting that indeed a quickie snow job can be gallery, dance hall, old old flicks and done in one or two days. UNH economics professor John Hogan Pass-fail review more. Officials at Plymouth State College say is currently handling the arbitration case Also tonight at 8 p.m. will be a concert a simple statue can be built from a single with Maynard Furgeson and his jazz or­ between baseball pitcher Ken Holtzman Should the University Senate vote Mon­ pile of snow that is watered and frozen chestra at the field house. and owner of the Oakland Athletics day to restrict the pass-faikoption, there over night. In the morning artisans may Charles O. Finley. Saturday’s activities include snow are indications that the Liberal Arts Poli­ carefully carve out a figure. Any work Hogan, a nationally prominant arbitra­ sculpture judging, women’s basketball cy Committee may reopen discussion of a that is highly detailed may not hold up, tor for 25 years, said his criteria for game, a parachute jump, and hockey proposal to restrict the use of pass-fail in warned the Plymouth spokesman. reaching a decision would be based on game. foreign language requirements as well. Dartmouth College sculptors use contracts, salaries and performances of On Sunday one of the more popular “The likelihood is that there would be plywood frames to build 28 foot abomin­ other players. events of the Winter Carnival will take further discussion in our committee of ations. Though UNH’s winter carnival Holtzman, a 19 game winner last season plaee-the Anything-Goes-On-Snow-Race. possibly limiting pass-fail in the foreign starts today, UNH artists with enough for the athletics, is seeking to become a And this year it looks like there’s going to language requirement. It would depend snow for the first time in three years can $100,000 a year pitcher. Finley is trying be some snow. upon what the senate does however,” said build more than snowmen. to hold the line at the same $93,000 he professor Allen Linden, chairman of the According to Dartmouth’s carnival paid the lefthander last year. committee. chairman Daniel Kinsley, builders should Holtzman is only one of 38 players The subject was discussed in the L.A. crystalize the concept of their plan before seeking binding arbitration this winter, Blood Drive Policy committee last fall but members of beginning. “Otherwise you may wind up and one of 13 Athletics dissatisfied with the foreign language department said at with a pretty flakey looking snowman contract offers from Finley. that’s supposed to be a viking or some­ that time that they would not favor the starts Monday thing,” he said. restriction if other requirements were not New legislation also limited. The senate action is seen by some as A blood drive with an historic theme One injured in fire Here’s a quick rundown of University- giving the committee the desired prece­ will take place in the Memorial Union related and interesting legislation of this dent on which to base restriction of pass- from Feb. 18 to 21. A fire early Wednesday morning at past week from the State House: fail in foreign language requirements. “Honor our Heritage with your Offer­ Strafford House on Garrison Avenue left The lowering of the drinking age in ing of Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of one student injured after his bed caught New Hampshire has created some prob­ Happiness” is the theme, as Durham Red fire. lems, at least in the minds of some legisla­ Winter Carnival Cross workers will welcome donors from Lt. Donald Bliss of the UNH—Durham tors. So two measures have been filed in 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on each day of the Fire Department said the probable cause this regard. drive. of the fire was smoking in bed. HB 312 would increase the minimum The 1975 Winter Carnival officially Durham Red Cross Blood Chairman Injured was John Williams, 20 years age for the purchase and consumption of started last night when the brothers of Jarry Stearns said the theme was chosen old, who lives in room C-25. alcohol to 21 years old. HB 319 would Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity handed for two reasons-because she felt it would The fire department received a call at change from 18 to 21 the minimum age over a lighted torch to Vice-Provost of be fun for everyone and because of what 5:32 a.m. from Durham police officer at which a car operator would have his li­ Academic Affairs David Ellis at the Mem­ she calls “very special donors.” THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1975 PAGE THREE Professors unanimous-minus grades an improvement By Dave Neiskoski A survey conducted by The larly math, physics, and chemis­ New Hampshire Monday found try, where numerical exam I m w m s thirteen out of thirteen profes­ marks translate smoothly into sors approve of the University’s plus and minus letter grades. new plus-minus grading proce­ “I rather like the pluses and dure, though a few held minor minuses because of the type of reservations. exam we give,” remarked chem­ The most frequent responses istry professor Kenneth A. heard from the faculty members Anderson. “I also feel it helps vere the “greater flexibility” in lower the average. Most people assigning grades and the in­ want a B where I feel a C is ac­ creased '“honesty” of the new ceptable.” grading system. J.J. Uebel, another chemistry Five basic points of agreement professor, thought student fears emerged from the interviews: of lower grades might be attri­ -The grading system raises ed­ buted to continually rising stu­ ucation standards. “It makes an dent grade expectations in re­ A harder to get and restores the cent years. 4.0 to what it used to be,” said Ann Scheer photo Ann Scheer photo As for the minus-plus set-up Robert Mennell, chairman of the Allow a C- here or there as he said, “We ought to give it-a go “Sure it’s going to jolt a few “So many times it’s not really department of history. long as the student’s overall de­ people but what can you do?” a B but not a C+ either.” and see how it works for a while -The suggestion to introduce partmental average is at least a -Paul Verette -Michael Deporte and get a feeling for it.” pluses and minuses to freshmen C. -Em ery Swan Paul F. Verette, chairman of only, would create too many the music department declared uate school this fall. technical difficulties; raising grade points, but in the Thompson said. it was high time to make a rea- -The pluses and minuses can long run cumulative averages will Michael Deporte, professor of Under the old graduate pro­ work both ways, lowering or undoubtedly go down; English, said what he liked best gram students were assigned GRADING, page 7 — The C- grade unfairly pen­ about the plus-minus set-up was either' an A, B+, or B in the pass­ alized students because it does the option of using a B-. “So ing range. C was failing. But now not count for major credit; many times it’s not really a B professors have the option of -Current student disenchant­ but not a C+ either,” he said. dishing out yet another passing ment with the pluses and min­ DePorte admitted however, grade, a B-, allowing for finer uses stems from the newness of that if he stood in students’ distinction in the measurement the grading procedure. shoes he would “not feel good” of performance. Professor Linda G. Sprague, about minus-plus grading. It is even possible to petition chairman of the University Sen­ “Before, if I had to choose be­ for passing credit for certain C+ ate, believes students are operat­ tween a C+ or B, I was inclined grades. ing under the misguided assump­ toward the B,” he said. Now, in Some of the undergraduate tion that “if tjiey got an A- it the same situation he would set­ faculty polled expressed concern would have been an A instead of tle on a B-, invariably to the stu­ over the seeming disparity in a B+ under the old system.” dent’s disadvantage. graduate and undergraduate pro­ Another line of reasoning At the same time, DePorte ex­ grams. came from Professor Allen pressed strong scorn for the pol­ Professor Emery F. Swan, Thompson of the Whittemore icy denying major credit for the marine ecologist, suggested a so­ School, who said the pluses and C- grade. In one sense, he felt it lution to the C- debate might be minuses allowed him to warn a defeated the whole purpose of to allow a C- here or there as Ann Scheer photo student of marginal perfor­ minus-plus grading. long as the student’s overall de­ Ann Scheer photo Misguided assumption that “if mance. The University’s ruling on the partmental average was at least a “Most people want a B where I they (students) got an A- it “I don’t want him to repeat C- issue appears to stand at odds C. feel a C is acceptable.” would have been an A instead the course, but I can let him with the minus-plus grading It seems fewer problems are -Kenneth Anderson of a B+ under the old system .” know he just barely passed,” system introduced into the grad­ met with in the sciences, particu­ -Linda Sprague Pass-fail limitations discussed By Stevie Van Vechten communications coordinator for schools will not even consider the student government, because pass-fail grades.” Larry Meacham, UNH student “student feedback is necessary A two-thirds vote in the senate body president, conducted a stu­ to have a fair vote.” is needed to pass the proposal. dent discussion on Wednesday Parker added, “Senators aren’t Debbie Mekelatos, a. student night at Hubbard Lounge on the together on how they’re going to senator from Williamson, said, new pass-fail proposal scheduled vote.” “Students are mature enough to to be voted on by the student The reason for the new pro­ make decisions, shouldn’t they senate on Monday. posal, said Clarence Porter, assis­ have the. option to choose for This proposal differs with the tant vice-provost of academic af­ themselves the courses they will current pass-fail option in two fairs, was the realization that take pass-fail?” ways: 1) students may only take “students are taking advantage Porter answered, “Not at this one pass-fail course in the sci­ of the pass-fail option and institution. The philosophy of ence requirements and one pass- abusing it. Pass-fail has come to education is to have students di­ fail course in the social science be known as a load-lightener.” versify their interest. Most stu­ and humanities requirements, Porter continued, “I support dents would be satisfied to stay and 2) the pass-fail option may the motion, it’s a compromise in their own niche of interest.” not be used for English 401. motion. Originally, we wanted Porter added, “Teachers dis­ The fifteen students that at­ to get rid of the pass-fail alto­ like the fact that classes with tended the discussion hoped that gether.” many pass-fail students are non- the proposal would be blocked “The motion allows flexibili­ responsive and have poor atten- by the University Senate because ty,” said Porter, “a chance to ex­ dence.” it would impose unnecessary re­ plore, and it also gives protec­ If the proposal is passed on strictions on students. tion to students in majors such Monday by the senate, it will The discussion was held, ac­ as pre-med, and pre-law because start with next year’s incoming cording to David Parker, the graduate, law, and medical freshman. Lessard’s bill--“ought to pass” Governor Thomson expected to veto bill

By Paul Briand gave the bill an “ought to pass” cause of their political ties to the A bill requiring the rotation label. governor. But they will not fight and election of a student trustee The vote was three in favor of the bill when it comes up for a is two steps away from becom­ the bill, two against. vote. ing law. Committee members voting Thomson, in talks with Les­ HB 43, proposed by Rep. Leo for the bill were: Senate Educa­ sard and Meacham and through Lessard (D-Dover) will come up tion Committee Chairman his counsel James Barry, said he for a vote on the state senate Stephen W. Smith (R-Ply- does not like the bill. floor next Tuesday. If passed, mouth), Sen. Clesson J. Blaisdell Thomson specifically dislikes the bill will be sent to Gov. Mel- (D-Keene), and Sen. Roger A. the idea of students electing the drim Thomson for his signature. Smith (R-Concord). student trustee. Thomson has hinted to both Voting against the measure The bill states that students Lessard and UNH Student Body were Sen. Paul E. Provost (D- from UNH, Plymouth State Col­ President Larry Meacham that Manchester) and Sen. William E. lege and Keene State College, in he will veto the bill. Sanborn (R-Deerfield). turn, elect three nominees who Lessard’s bill goes to the sen­ State House observers pre­ will then go to the governor and dicted both Provost and Sanborn The snow keeps coming and coming and coming. But ate on the heels of a Senate Edu­ TRUSTEE BILL, page-7 cation Committee vote which would vote against the bill be­ with scenes like this, who’s complaining? PAGE FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1975 Chancellor candidate sees role as liason By Todd Driscoll way that is most sparing of the of authority that will rob the in­ public’s resources. dividual campuses of their initia­ The second University System “A chancellor should coordin­ tive and creativity.” chancellor prospect to visit UNH ate that kind of operation,” he “In effect, you might have believes that university systems continued. “He should focus on bureaucratic bumbling,” he con­ are “a part of the American coordinating an approach that tinued. “Some systems have had scene” and are “here to stay.” would guarantee the most effi­ that effect, and some have oper­ Bruce Poulton, a vice-presi­ cient use of resources.” ated successfully. dent at the University of Maine, Poulton believes that a univer­ “People in the University of Orono, said this week he “lived sity system can and should re­ New Hampshire System should through the creation of a univer­ spond to the needs of individual want to have the kind of system sity system in Maine.” campuses. I see possible to have.” He wants the System chancel­ “I’ve seen systems that have Poulton spoke so softly at lorship because “it’s a challenge absolutely stifled the opportun­ times that it was hard to hear to have a hand in building a ities of individual campuses. I’ve him. A big man, he wore a system to what I think a system seen some that have destroyed brown suit, brown-checked shirt should be.” the diversity and creativity of and white tie. Speaking before about 20 peo­ higher education,” he said. He said for a system to coordi­ ple Tuesday in Hamilton Smith “Each campus must fit into nate individual campuses with­ Hall, Poulton said, “It is my be­ the same round hole, no matter out destroying their diversity, it lief that a system of higher edu­ how square the pieces.” “must first have an educational cation should have a single ob­ He said that “if the Board of plan, a ‘mission-in-goals state­ jective and- that is to attem pt Trustees in its wisdom chooses m ent.’ to offer the maximum amount someone who is a ‘super presi­ “This statement would repres­ of educational opportunity in a dent,’ y o u ’ll have another level ent the best hopes and aspira­ tions of the individual campuses. “The first responsibility of the chancellor would be to bring about dialogue which would develop a mission-in goals state­ ment that everyone could em­ brace,” he continued. Then we will have charted a -g my beijef that a system, of higher education should have a course, and as new proposals singie objective-and that it is to attempt to offer the maximum come forward, we would meas- amount of educational opportunity in a way that is most sparing ure them against the goals in the Gf the public’s resources.” statement to see if they fit the needs of the campuses and the Asked if this would affect his He is also professor of animal system. decision to seek the chancellor- and veterinary science. He was He said the chancellor must ship, Poulton said, “Oh, sure it appointed chairman of that de­ also be a liaison officer between would. I could see no point in partment in 1958 after serving as the system, the public, and the pursuing it then.” assistant professor at Rutgers legislative and executive branch- “I would hope it doesn’t pass, University from 1954-56 and es of the state government. I’ve been told it doesn’t have the associate professor at Orono He believes the University proverbial snowball chance. If I from 1956-58. System needs a Chancellor be- were a member of the search He was appointed chairman of cause “people who spend money committee, though, there’s no the graduate faculty in nutrition to support it want to know there way I would want to go on with in 1960. is somebody worrying about the search.” He went to Michigan State how their money is being spent. “ It’s something to be con- University in 1966 as a visiting “It’s a fact that we’re into a cerned about,” he added. “It professor, and came back to time of scarce resources, and could be a good thing, depend- Orono in 1968 as Dean of the that is another reason why we ing on the governor, his motives, College of Life Sciences and should have university systems,” and the person he chose.” Agriculture. he said. “But the negative factor is He was appointed vice presi­ Gov. Meldrim Thomson is pro- that it would mean state dent in 1971. posing a bill which would give controlled higher education.” He was instrumental in estab­ him and the governor’s council Poulton is vice-president for lishing the Bangor campus of the the power to appoint a chancel- research and public services at “The first responsibility of the chancellor would be to bring about University of Maine, which is dialogue which would develop a mission-in goals statement that lor, taking that right away from the Orono campus of the Univer- now known as Bangor Commun­ everyone would embrace.” the Board of Trustees. si'ty of Maine. ity College. Researcher perks up salads Next chancellor prospect By Diane Butler due to arrive Tuesday New Hampshire consumers are provided the opportunity to buy quality vegetables through re­ James J. Whalen, president of Newton College in Massachu­ search currently being conduct­ setts, will be the third chancellor candidate to visit the Univer­ ed by the department of plant sity System next week. science at UNH. Whalen will meet with key officials of UNH, Plymouth, Associate Professor Otho S. Keene and the Merrimack Valley Branch Tuesday through Fri­ Wells in plant science .says that day. through research he “is trying to He will be questioned at a public meeting at each campus. The open meeting in Durham will be Tuesday afternoon provide quality vegetables at a price the consumer can afford Feb. 18 at 1:30 in room 216 Hamilton-Smith Hall. and providing information to the President at Newton since 1969, Whalen was at Ohio Univer­ grower, so he can make a pro­ sity for five years. There he directed the center for psychologi­ fit.” cal services, became the dean of students in 1965, then vice- He added that his research president for administrative affairs in 1966. “has done the consumer a real In 1967, he was named an executive vice-president and a full professor of psychology at Ohio. good deal” by “developing bet­ ter ways to grow and produce He was with the University of Maryland European Division greenhouse tomatoes and cu­ from 1958 to 1964, eventually serving as assistant director of the program. cumbers.” Ken Sheldon graphic Wells’ research is conducted at Whalen spent eight years working for the Pennsylvania State University System. He started as director of residence pro­ the UNH greenhouses and he has projects” such as this one. ture.” grams became an associate professor, and was named director worked with tomatoes for eight Wells characterizes the pur­ This black plastic mulch of the Penn. State Psychological Clinic. years and cucumbers for four pose of his research as “always covers the surface of the soil and The 48-year-old Whalen graduated with a degree in psycho­ years. trying to do betterthings.” vegetable plants are grown logy from Franklin and Marshall College in Pennsylvania. He is Wells said “these greenhouse This includes searching for through it. It prevents weeds a member of many civic and professional organizations. cucumbers are seedless, burpless, new techniques for alternate from growing as well as con­ bitter-free, and have a thin peel­ heating systems for the green­ serving moisture which increases Following his undergraduate work he served clinical psycho­ ing” so there’s no need of peel­ houses. Since the days are too the yield of the plant making it logical internships for one year at the Veterans Administration ing. He added that this vegetable short during the winter months, “very profitable.” Hospital in Roanoke Virginia, and for a year at the V.A. facil­ has been “rapidly accepted by there’s not enough sun energy. Wells said that a large volume ity in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. the consumer” and they “cost a Wells said he is working with of the vegetables grown using his Whalen has published many articles in psychological jour­ little more but you get a whole members of the engineering de­ methods by New Hampshire pro­ nals, and is a registered psychologist in Ohio and Massachu­ lot m ore.” partment to find “some way to ducers are sold through roadside setts. This research is funded from collect solar energy and transfer sales directly to the consumer. He is a member of many civic and professional associations. money the plant science depart­ it into the greenhouses.” He added that “you can find no Besides being president at Newton, Whalen serves on the staff ment receives from UNH, part of Wells said he has also had suc­ better quality, maybe the same at the Harvard School of Business. which, according to Wells, is “re­ cess with plastic mulch “design­ quality, but no better quality Whalen has homes in Newton Mass. and in Jaffrey Center distributed to several different ed specially for local agricul­ an y w h ere.” N.H. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1975 PAGE FIVE Program variety characterizes UNH Women’s Week

By Barbara Hatcher Some suggested topics for the clinic, pregnancy, natural child­ topics being thought out and if more people participated in Few people realize that 1975 week of April 20-26 are: birth, abortion, self-defense, and planned for Women’s Week. programs for and about women is International Women’s Year, Monday, April 21- “Your Fe­ hair care clinic. Leighton said,“Hopefully we such as Women’s Week, there so a few people at UNH are do­ male Self,” including marriage, Thursday April 24- “Taking will cover all of our proposed would be more awareness and ing something about it - a wo­ divorce, and being single, the Charge Day, ” including equal topics, programs and work­ understanding of issues and pro­ men’s week April 20-26. psychology of fashion, plus a rights amendment, women and shops.” blems involving women.” The idea for a women’s week fashion show, sororities- pro careers, budgets and handling She added, “Women’s Week Leighton said that these pro­ was originated by program coor­ and con, and a feminist forum. finance, and women in politics. will be inform ative- some w o­ grams were not closed to women dinators Martha Leighton and Leighton said, “Women’s Week Friday April 25- “Creativity men’s problems tend to be and that “men may also attend Victoria Angis in the Memorial is not just for women involved in Day, ” including your creative shoved under the rug, and and will probably find them in­ Union office of recreation and the women’s movement, it’s for self, writing poetry, music, and women don’t know how to deal teresting.” student activities when, said all women in the UNH area, with how to get it published; and w ith problem s such as legal She added, “A list or presently Leighton, “We wanted to do different programs that cover crafts women at work/sale. rights when they’re looking for a suggested programs needing something to recognize Interna­ broad interests. For example, on Saturday April 26- “ People job, or career counseling. more thought and organization tional Women’s Year at UNH.” Monday April 21 we have a pro­ Day,” including male/female is­ Women need informative sources on Women’s Week are available As a result of this idea, Leigh­ gram on the pros and cons of sues - the dynamics of a rela­ on these and other matters, and in the Office of Recreation and ton, Angis and Joyce Atkinson, sorority life and also a feminist tionship- roles, and relation­ basically that’s why we’re doing Student Activities in room 126 an interested program developer, forum on the same day.” ships, and lifestyles- living toge­ this.” of the MUB for people to pick have drawn up a scheduled week Other days and topics of Wo­ ther. “Other women’s associations up, read, and possibly offer their of programs, panels, and work­ men’s Week include: These are some of the more on campus seem to have had opinions and spare time toward shops and have reserved rooms Tuesday April 22- “Develop­ than seventy-five proposed limited participation so far, and them .” in the Memorial Union for these ment .Day, ” including women programs. students in leadership positions, They have also listed suggested becoming and living single, wo­ topics for each day, but Leigh­ men in higher education, man­ ton said, “We need the help of agement, media, and religion; interested and motivated people and organizations by and for to help us choose speakers on women. our topics and to help with more Wednesday April 23- “Body details of the programs.” Day,” including cancer detection Meacham, publisher Loeb u n h FRIDAY the 14th discuss student trustee MEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY: Clark -! son University, Snively Arena, 7 p.m. Broadcast Last day to add courses. on WUNH radio, 91.3 FM and on WENH-TV, thought of the Union Leader’s By Paul Briand channel 11 at 7 p.m. ; on WTSN radio,, 1270 reporting of the University. MAYNARD FERGUSON JAZZ WORK­ AM at 6:55 p.m. UNH Student Body President Meacham answered that as long SHOP: Jazz trumpeter Ferguson and his orches­ Larry Meacham met with Man­ as the reporting was fair he tra demonstrate techniques and styles. Johnson chester Union Leader Publisher didn’t have any problems. Theater, Paul Arts Center, 2 p.m. Admission CHEERING COMPETITION: At the hockey William Loeb Tuesday evening in But he added he thought it $2 , what Meacham called a “totally •would be a change of pace if the game. Sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. Any stu­ informal discussion.” dent group may participate, using signs, noise- Union Leader wrote something WOMEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKET­ Meacham had wanted to meet nice about the University in its makers, etc. First prize is a keg of beer and sec­ BALL: Bridgewater, Lundholm Gymnasium, with the controversial publisher, editorials. ond prize is a pony keg. Sign up with a APO Field House, 3:30 p.m. who has a particular disdain for Loeb told Meacham he still member at Snively just before the game or call the University. opposes HB 43 which would re­ the APO office in the MUB, room 132, During their 20 minute NIGHT OF SIN: “ Dodge City at the MUB” quire the rotation and election 862-1968. meeting, which took place at the of the student representative to Casino, dance, shooting gallery, panning for Union Leader building in Man- the University Board Of gold, fortune teller, palm reading,entertainment phpstpr,' Mpapham said T.nph Trnctooe icprreamand candy shop, coffee house. MUB presented himself to be a “per­ Loeb’s reasons for opposing Pub for beer - activities throughout the build­ SUNDAY the 16th sonable man.” the measure, which comes up for ing. 7 p.m.-2a.m. Pay as you go. During their discussion they a vote on the state senate floor talked about the recently named Tuesday, were the same as cur­ MAYNARD FERGUSON and his ORCHES­ student trustee; a bill that would rent student trustee Allan Bridle. CARNIVAL FENCING TOURNAMENT: TRA: Blue and White concert, Johnson Thea­ require the election of the stu­ Both are worried of the pos­ Sponsored by Club Sports and the Amateur dent trustee; and a bill that sibility that someone from the ter, Paul Arts Center, 8 p.m. SOLD OUT. Fencers’ League of America, New Hampshire w ould give the governor and Gay Students Organization Hall, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. executive council the right to could be elected to the post. SAUL O. SIDORE LECTURE SERIES: appoint a University System Loeb wasn’t familiar with the “ George Washington,” a dramatic recreation of WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY CLUB: U. of Vt., chancellor. bill that would take the search the man and his compatriots starring Jan Snively Arena, 1:30 p.m. Meacham told Loeb he for a System chancellor out of Leighton. Manchester Institute of Arts and thought the student newspaper’s the hands of the trustees’s search Sciences, 148 Concord at Pine, 8 p.m . ANYTHING -GOES-ON SNOW-RACE: opinion of Carter was pretty com mittee. Sponsored by the Outing Club, in front of the much in line with what the rest The governor and council of the University thought - that would have the right to appoint Library at 2 p.m . it was not right for Gov. the chancellor. SATURDAY the 15th Thomson to name as trustee his When Meacham outlined for campaign coordinator on the Loeb the specifics of the bill, UNH campus. TUESDAY the 18th Loeb said he could see the pos­ NEW ENGLAND CENTER -CULTURAL Loeb asked Meacham what he itive aspects of it. WEEKEND: “Contemporary Art Forms” CAN­ RELIGIOUS-SPIRITUAL INFORMATION CELLED. D A Y : Table displays and rap sessions w ith re­ I presentatives o f campus religious and spiritual Meacham opposes nominee OUTING CLUB SKI SHOW/SWAP SHOP: Ski groups. Strafford Room, Union, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. films,'equipment. displays, fashion show in the Call UNH Ecumenical Minister, 862-1 165 for Granite State Room, Union. Saturday and Sun­ *MEACHAM further information. said that a decision would be Continued from page I day, Feb 15-16 from 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. and Mon­ made only after a meeting with day, Feb. 17 from 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. Bring skis for Meacham will meet with stu­ BLOODMOBIEE: “ Honor Our Heritage” him .” the Swap Shop early Saturday morning. dent body presidents from “One important point I winter Bloodmobile sponsored by the Durham Plymouth and Keene tomorrow made,” he said, “was that Carter Red Cross, Granite State Room, Union, 10 a.m. SNOWSHOE/CROSS COUNTRY SKI ORIEN­ to discuss further action. He will has not been approved by the -3 p.m. through Friday, Feb. 21. at that time present a proposal student representatives of the TEERING MEET: Follow the red Orienteering for joint opposition he expects three schools as have been the Club signs to the undisclosable registrations they will support. five we nom inated.” site downtown, 10 a.m.-1p.m. Snow shoes sup­ HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES: “ Art of the Frank Easton, student body Meacham added that although plied; skis- bring your own or rent downtown. Middle Ages” (film) and a presentation on Me­ president at Keene, said he the governor was not required to dieval music by Anthony Caldwell, English de­ agrees with Meacham’s objec­ nominate someone the students CARNIVAL PARACHUTE JUMP: Members of partment. James Hall 303 from 11 a.m.- noon. tions to Carter’s nomination. suggest, it’s reasonable to expect the UNH Parachute Club land on the Memorial “Feeling up here has been very a student trustee to be named Field lawn (behind N.H. Hall) at 2 p.m. Rain much against Carter,” he said, with student input seriously con­ FIRST TUESDAY OF THE WEEK: Jean “on the whole people are very sidered. date; Sunday , Feb. 16 at 3:30 p.m. Kondo Weigl, painter,, Paul Arts Center M218 disappointed.” “If he is appointed students from 12:30-2 p.m. Easton said the three presi­ will have little faith in him be­ MEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL: dents have been trying to deve­ cause he’s not representative,” Boston University, Lundholm Gymnasium, MEN’S INTERCOLLEFIATE HOCKEY: U. of lop a common stand on many is­ said Meacham. Field House, 3 p.m. Broadcast on WUNH radio, Mass., Snively Arena, 7 p.m. Broadcast on sues and he expects that will be “The choice of student trustee 91.3 FM at 3 p.m. WUNH radio, '91.3 FM at 7 p.m . done on this one. doesn’t have to be made until Of the meeting with the coun­ this May,” he .said. Until then, THE NEW HAMPSHIRE is published and distributed semi-weekly throughout the academic year. Our cilors, said Meacham, “they were I’ll be seriously lobbying for the offices are located in the Memorial Union Building Durham, N.H. 03824. Phone 868-7561 or 862-1490. very open and honest, I gave my approval of someone with stu­ Yearly subscription $7.00 Second class postage paid at Durham,N.H. Printed at Castle Publications ir case against Carter and they all dent support,” Meacham said. Plaistow, N.H„ Total number of copies printed 9250. PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1975 notices GENERAL ffT iiy ir jrm am iiMP MOTORCYCLE CLUB: Monday, Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. Carroll MUB PUB— NEVER ON SUNDAY: The pub will not be Room, Union. open Sundays from now on. live C ountry Folk and Jazz Wed. th ru Sun. O R IE N TE E R IN G CLUB: Monday, Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. G raf­ on the k\i'i in N ew m arket V O L U N T A R Y A C TIO N CENTER: Sign up for volunteer ton Room, Union. experiences in Seacoast area agencies. Monday-Friday from 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. at the Voluntary A ction Center, Dean of PADDLEBALL CLUB: Tuesday, 7 p.m. Field House Students Office, Huddleston Hall. Courts. Appearing Friday & Saturday

S E X U A L V A LU E S C LA R IF IC A T IO N : Personal skills R IF LE CLUB: Monday, Wednesday at 7 p.m. Sunday at 8 Turkef Creek Canyon Band module with Bert Hardy and Kathy Gray meets Tuesdays p.m. Rifle Range, Service Building. and Thursdays, Feb.18 and 20, 25 and 27 from 2-3:30 Sunday 2—4 Mexican Dinner $1.90 p.m . in R oom 129 of the Union. RUGBY CLUB: Sunday at 6 p.m. and Tuesday, Thursday at 9 p.m. Field House. TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION: Students Interna­ tional Meditation Society introductory lecture on TM, SAILING CLUB: Thursday, Feb. 20 at 1 p.m. Carroll Wednesday, Feb. 19 at 8 p.m.., Social Science Center 2 1 0 . Room, Union. THE MARINER BREAD—SOUP DISCUSSIOn. Informal supper and con­ SCUBA CLUB: Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Room 320, Union. Discover good food at THE MARINER’ versation w ith a member of the faculty suggested by the group. Monday, Feb 17 from 5:30-7 p.m.at 5 Davis Court, S IK A R A N K A R A T E : Wednesday, 7 p.m. N.H. Hall Dance Durham. Phone Larry Rouillard,at862-1165 or 868-7254 Studio. 7 r - p Owned and operated for m ore information. Sponsored by Ecumenical Ministry to U N H . SPORT P A R A C H U TE CLU B: Monday, Feb. 17 at 7:30 p.m. Merrimack Room, Union. by the MacLeod Family SQUASH CLUB: Match vs. Colby College, 7 p.m. on Mon­ ACADEMIC day , Feb. 17, Field House Courts. Special TR AP & SKEET CLU B: Sunday, 1 p.m. Meet at the Union. Wednesday, Feb. 19 at 8 p.m. Grafton Room, your choice $1.99 ADMISSIONS INFORMATION SESSION: For prospec­ Union. Broiled Ham Steak tive students and their parents. McConnell Hall 208 at 10:30 a.m . V O L L E Y B A L L CLU B: Sunday at 7 p.m., Tuesday at 8 Turkey Tempura p.m. N.H. Hall Gym . Fried Shrimp - Fried Haddock WOMEN'S ICE HOCKEY CLUB: Monday at 7:15 a.m. Fried Sole-Roast Sirloin CAREER Snively Arena. Spaghetti with Italian Sausage STUDENT VIDEO TAPE ORGANIZATION: Open meet­ Featured Mon., Wed., & Thurs. ings/workshops every Wednesday at 6 p.m., Room 154 , CAREER PLANNING DROP—IN: Informal discussion of Union. This week= new ideas from the New England Cen­ academic and career questions sponsored by Career Plan­ ter’s Video-Image -Nation conference. Lunch - Dinner ning and Placement, Huddleston 203, Tuesday, Feb. 18 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. S TU D ENT T R A V E L A S S O C IATIO N : Interested in good times overseas this summer? Tentative plans for summer SOPHOMORES— U.S. A R M Y ROTC: Discuss the career travel to Mexico and Morroco. We need 40 or more to get Located at Rt. 4 and 6, Dover Point, N.H. options and financial benefits offered by the UNH two group rates; fly together both ways, be free when y o u ’re year A rm y ROTC program, Wednesdays, Feb. 19 and 26 there. First meeting, Tuesday, Feb. 18 at 6 p.m. Grafton Phone 742-5414 from 3—4:30 p.m. Room 214, ROTC Building, 18 on cam­ Room, Union. pus map. -Open 11:30 to 8:30 Sun. thru Tburs. Fri.-Sat. ’til 9 VOLUNTEERS IN PROBATION TRAINING; Help proba­ tioners reintegrate into society. Learn how at volunteer Closed Tuesday training sessions to be held Feb. 17 in the Senate Room, CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Union at 7:30 p.m. Already approved volunteers need not COCKTAIL LOUNGE attend this session. For further inform ation, call Ray Bilo­ deau, 742-6240.

_ W O M E N ’S CENTER: Friday night’s coffee house has been AMERICAN RECORDER SOCIETY: On-campus meetings cancelled. Next meeting is Monday at noon Wednesdays from lla.m.-2 p.m., Tuesdays from noon-3 p.m. Saturdays in Portsmouth. Call 868-7180 between 3-6 STUDENTS FOR A PARK: East-West Park needs help, p.m. for more inform ation. Everyone urged to attend a general meeting, Monday, Feb. 17 at 7:30 , bottom floor of the Union. LIFE IS NOW IN SESSION! ARE YOU PRESENT? The Ontology Club hosts Dr. Walter Bahan for a new light on PSI EPSILON: Meeting on Tuesday, 1 p.m. in McConnell the practical purpose of life based on his own experience. Hall 212. Refreshments. Hamilton Smith 19 on Wednesday, Feb. 19 at 8 p.m. USA ARCHERY CLUB: Sunday and Tuesday, 8 p.m. Putnam pnnT FiPin 10 p.m. Swasey Pavilion. Field House. WINTER CLEARANCE SALE CHESS CLUB: Thursday at 7:30 p.m., Merrimack Room, Union. RELIGIOUS AND MEDITATIONS DURHAM REELERS: Monday, 7:30 p.m. Senate-Merri- SAVINGS mack Room, Union.

FIGURE SKATING CLUB: Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 12:10 p.m.and Tuesday .Thursday at 12:40 p.m. Snive- UNH B A H A ’I CLUB: Firesides now on Tuesday nights, UP TO 50% ly Arena. 7.H p.m. Come and go as you like. Open to all interested in knowing about the Baha’i faith. Room 320, Union. HANDBALL CLUB: Tuesday, 7 p.m. Field House Courts. INTER—VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Weekly STARTING TODAY JUDO CLUB: Tuesday, Thursday at 7:45 p.m. Wrestling meeting. A time of sharing about Bible study groups. All Room, Field House. welcome, Friday, Feb. 14 at 7 p.m. Scott Hall Lounge. OPEN: 9:30 to 9:30 Monday - Friday 9:30 to 5:30 Saturday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday

In the world of management BANKAMERICARD MASTERCHARGE where do you belong? Thousands of Topics Corner of Maplewood & Central Ave $2.75 per page Send for your up^to date, 160-page, PORTSMOUTH In every area of business - mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time is In every corner of the world 1 to 2 days). there is opportunity for RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. qualified managers. 1194; WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE =2 I OS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 113) 477 3474 or 477-5493

0 u. icsearch • iatenal is sold for reiearc'.. assistance only. INTRAMURAL The M.B.A. program at Saint Mary’s University is designed to develop management potential.

It provides ‘generalist’ concepts and techniques Durham BASKETBALL applicable to general and senior management positions — and ‘specialist’ concepts and skills applicable to specific middle management positions. SHELL STATION

Areas of specialization: 0 Automotive Service R osters for D orm s, Fraternity and . Financial Management — Planning and Control . Management of Technology %Road Service Independent Teams must be submitted at the . Management of Human Resources Sports Managers meeting Monday, Feb. 17 at . Marketing Management 6:00 p.m. in the Senate Room of the MUB. . Operations Management 2 MAIN ST. 868-2331 Rosters will not be accepted at any other time. No roster with less than 10 players will be The M.B.A. program at Saint Mary’s is open to Living Expressions of Love graduates in all disciplines. accepted. A representative will be on campus to interview interested students on The number of teams accepteJ~~~will be Wednesday, FEBRUARY 26 limited. Independent teams must submit $12 forfeiture fee with roster. Appointments should be made at the Career Planning & Placement Office, 203 Huddleston Any questions call the Intramural Office 862-2031

38 Daniel St SAINT MARY S UNIVERSITY 136-21126P o rtsm o u th

Halifax - Nova Scotia - Canada NEW HOURS: 10-5 Mon. Sat. Fr “Officials Still Needed” THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1975 PAGE SEVEN

•>1 NOTE DEFLATION NIGHTS ^ Lessard’s bill --“ought to pass MON ir TUES AT BOTH Q Q ^TRUSTEE BILL Dover), a 1971 UNH graduate natorial appointees) “have CINEMA & CIVIC ^ ^ Continued from page 3 who spoke for the bill, answered brought a great deal to the his executive council. They pick Sanborn’s worries. board.” one of the three. O’Connor said that the demo­ “What is proposed as a EVES: 6:40 & 8:50 Sen. Sanborn, who voted a- cratic process of free election in change,” said Rock, “is the re­ FRI & SAT: 7:00 & 9:25 gainst the bill, was also con­ selecting a trustee faces the same sult of some dissatisfaction with cerned about electing the stu­ potential problems of free elec­ individuals.” P—O— S— I— T— I— V— E— L— V dent trustee. tions on the state and national Rock was alluding to current The committee heard testi­ level. student trustee Allan Bridle of ADULTS ONLY mony a second day, Tuesday, What is most important about Plymouth who was nominated because Sen. D. Alan Rock the bill, he added, is “it gives the to the board in the summer of ROMANTIC (D-Nashua) did not have a students what they want---- 1973 by Thomson. Since that chance to speak against the bill appointment, there have been PORNOGRAPHY” input.” — New York Times during its first hearing last week. “The student trustee as it numerous accusations that Sanborn was worried that low stands now is a misnomer, it is Bridle did not truly represent student voter turn out would en­ more the governor’s trustee.” the students of the University THE NIGHT able “pressure groups” to dom­ Rock, who is also a member of System. inate the elections. He was refer­ the University Board of Rock said, “If students are so PORTER TECHNICOLOR AN AVCO'EMBASSY RELEASE ring to the Gay Students Organi­ Trustees, told committee mem­ dissatisfied then the way to zation. bers that the past student change it is to change the person E.M.L.OEW'S Rep. Rod O’Connor (D- trustees (who have been guber­ who makes the appointment.” 436-2605 ^§ iem € * ^D O W N TO W N , PORTSMOUTH Pass-fail limitations discussed N-O-W WUIEHNH nMMDUCIIONS1 MAT ^GRADING a second course. That is a cum lative averages in past years.” Continued from page 3 of 3.0. Suppose another studept “The plus system has enabled EVES ATI sonable decision about norms. gets a 90 and 81 respectively in students to think that in many “Sure it’s going to jolt a few the same above courses. His cum instances they can get high ledintonlm - fGi 6:40 or people, but what can you do,” grades without doing very much registers 3.5 though the first stu­ "A Go o f y SPORT- 8:20 he asked. dent had done better overall. w ork.” “Psychologically there will be Fisher went on to say he o Li ACULAR “I generally like the plus and TECHNICOLOR® a slight problem of adjustment,” minus because it allows me to favoured enlargement of the added Verette, “because we’ve make some fairly clear distinc­ pass/fail option, or at least its re­ got so accustomed to using the tions about a grade,” said Eng­ tention in present form. B+ that it is hard to say whether lish professor Les Fisher. “A B- He offered Brown University to give a B+ or an A-.” to me is far, far different than a as a model where a fairly de­ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ He constructed the following C+ grade.” tailed summation of a student’s model to explain why he “I understand students’ con­ work is drawn up by the instruc­ thought pluses and minuses bet­ cern about it lowering cums,” he tor and a copy sent to the stu­ ter: Suppose a student received added, “but it must be seen dent, the college dean, and the an 89 in one course and an 89 in against a rise of students’ cumu­ student’s record file. SOPHOMORES Service Dept, goes whenever it snows ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ *SNOW REMOVAL Foreman of the grounds crew, tions and this does not'include Continued from page 1 Francis Lebritton, has a map of the streets. if your major is Electrical Engineering, W ith in the department are 15 the campus acreage in his office. Lebritton spoke of the pro­ Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, men, 7 heavy plows and a sand­ m e map is apottod with hlllP blem that the crew has with the ing truck, ready to roll after a and red dots, signifying hydrants orange posts used to mark tne Pre-Med, Nursing, Physics, or Math-Computer snow of 1/2 inch or 1/2 hour, and drains. With this map, Le­ edges of the path. Science, do yourself a favor and drop by Koom whichever comes first. Each man britton explains the coordinated Students have been known to in the department is assigned a operation of his 17-man depart­ pull these out of the ground, 210 in the ROTC Building (or phone 862-1480) vehicle and an area to plow. ment. leaving no markings for the side­ TODAY! Find out how you may qualify for Patterson, sitting in his office The University is divided, on walk plows. Where there are in the public works garage on the map, into four major areas. steep edges or large rocks on the thousands of dollars in financial aid and assure Route 4, picks up the seldom Each area is assigned one or two outside of the walk, there is a yourself the opportunity of a good- paying job silent walkie-talkie, saying: sidewalk plows and a group of possibility of damaged equip­ “This little thing is the biggest men called a “hand-crew”. ment. after graduation. If you are not in one of the help.” There is a receiver in all For example, three men would above fields but have completed two semesters plows, maintaining a police-like be assigned to do the shoveling communications system with in front of Huddleston, Fair­ of Calculus, we also have something of interest Patterson’s office. child, Hetzel, and Alexander to you. Applications are being accepted through The garage closes at 4 in the halls and places within that area V /ea r after year, semester February 21st from well-qualified men and afternoon but the weather watch that the sidewalk plows cannot JLafter semester, the is continuous. Patterson’s crew is reach. The first buildings to be ( ollegeM aster ir mi women to fill openings in the Air Force ROTC divided into pairs and each is as­ cleared out are the more impor­ Fidelity Union Life has 2-year program. signed a week of callback during tant ones: the fire station and been die most accepted, which they may be alerted by the dining halls. most popular plan on the security or campus police at Sanding or salting is especially campuses all over America. any hour to return to the cam­ important because there is such Kind out why. pus and move the snow for the heavy student traffic on the Find out NOW morning rush of student traffic. paths that there is soon “a real C all the Fidelity Union The plowing of streets and ice p ro b lem ” . Lebritton said CollegeM aster parking lots is only one portion that close to two tons of salt Field Associate in vour area: of the operation. would be used with icy condi­ Tom Fox what YOU The web of walkways that Jack Dixon Stuart Caswell connects all University buildings Willis Stevenson to each other, must be cleared 4 Ballard St. Durham are missing! and sanded and all dorm itory 868-5500 and dining hall entrances must be shoveled. These smaller areas G f c c M i s i e i ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ are handled by the department grounds. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ NEIL back pack with BEER-PIZZA-ALE every bike FOOZ BALL-PIN BALL HARDWARE purchased BUMPER POOL-COLOR T.V. Durham Rd. Dover NOW at SAT. NIGHT-FILMS EVERY HR. 20% OFF . TAVERN * SPORTING GOODS LAUREL & HARDY, camping _ fishing DURHAM and W.C. FIELDS, ETC. hunting equipment BiKE OPEN MON-SAT. 11:30 A.M.-1 A.M • hockey sticks Durham, N.H. 868-5634 • snow shoes RTE. 1, KITTERY, ME. PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1975

Craig Staples is the regular University Senate/Stu­ Craig Staples dent Government reporter for The New Hamp­ the new hamnshire shire.

Editor-in-chief George Forcier Managing Editor Rick Tracewski Business Manager Jack Wozmak Gary George Student Government, lead the way Advertising Manager News Editors Paul Briand Lynne Tuohy Sports Editor Charlie Bevis Student Government at this University seems to Young Socialist Alliance was “too controversial” Arts Editor C. Ralph Adler Photography Editor Ron Goodspeed have discovered a way to circumvent the laws of while the legislature was considering the University Productions Associate Tray Sleeper thermodynamics. They take the well meant energy budget. Circulation Manager Cara Penney of students, make input out of it, destroy it and But that was being too timid even for the apa­ Staff Reporters Dan Herlihy Craig Staples leave nothing in its place. thetic students at this University, and we reacted Steve Morrison The Student Government, with its budget of against the Caucus. Quickly the caucus changed its Todd Driscoll Mike D'Antonio $22,797, has been working hard since September, mind. Student reactions on the YSA incident Jackie Gagnon but it’s hard to see at what. Proposals to reform a should serve to warn the Student Government, Reporters Susan Mercandetti that it must learn the difference between being Ed McGrath hypocritical parietals policy lay buried in commit­ Jeff Palmer tee. There has been no united action on the stu­ open and being directionless, being prudent and Mark Radwan being passive. Claudia Desfosses dent’s behalf to question proposed restrictions of Mike Minigan pass-fail. And Student Government has shown no Yet Student Body President Larry Meacham John LaBranche real movement toward developing new issues and tells me, “I don’t like to provide too much leader­ David Migliori Stevie Van Vechten reforms of their own. ship in the caucus. I think it would turn people Barbara Hatcher Week after week the Student Caucus spends off.” The only way to turn people on to student Martha Burdick Ann Brooke Smith hours debating whether to give a grant to a music government is to provide as much leadership and Diane Butler company, or a ballet group, or a film club. They direction as your office allows. If we knew you Peter Ringer were going somewhere, we might be willing to fol­ Dave Nieskoski immerse themselves in countless administrative de­ Susannah Levine cisions, yet at the same time seem to avoid a low. Scott Fitzsimmons However, the reasons for Student Government Jennifer Backus strong visible stand on the important issues of the Deborah Dean day. Issues like a steadily rising tuition price; issues ineffectiveness cannot be attributed to its leaders Dan McMakin like a governor who has abrogated students’ right alone. Larry Meacham is an intelligent, committed Marion Gordon Jim Simons to representation; or a continued grade inflation man, sincere in his wish to make a contribution to George Manlove and a lowered quality of education. this university. He puts in over 40 hours a week as Bruce Kemp does caucus chairwoman Martha By am. Vice presi­ Patty Blute The whole emphasis of Student Government Louis King these days is on “communication” between stu­ dents, caucus members, and committee members Diane Perking dents and faculty, student government and stu­ spend countless hours trying to do their jobs. A lot Dave Reed Paul Am brosino dents, students and themselves. goes into the system, but very little ever comes Artist Marilyn Ball There is a constant effort to get “input” from out. Secretary Wanda Kenick Photographers Ann Scheer everyone on everything. That’s fine. Communica­ One important reason for this anemic perform­ Ed Acker tion is a vital part of any collective process. It is ance is that this campus, like campuses across the Wayne King especially important to a student government country has been lulled by the calm which has fol­ Joan Levine Rick Conti which already holds only a tenuous grasp on stu­ lowed the “inprudent years”, the 1960’s. Our old­ Nadine Justin dent’s attention. er brothers and sisters shouted down professors, Gary Levine Copy Editor Jean MacDonald But input for the sake of input, communication occupied buildings, and fought police in the Copy Readers Betsy Bair considered as an end in itself, is surely, to quote streets. Rebecca Hamblin Jane Prince Shakespeare, “A tale told by an idiot; Full of Much was wrong with those days, and we and Ann Penney sound and fury, signifying nothing.” our leaders have tried to take the lesson. Sue Faretra But perhaps we have taken the lesson too far. Karen Roeck Has Student Government lost sight of the true Carol Grondin purpose of communication? Input, to havo pur­ Wp have come to fear confrontation, so we have Barbara Couture pose must be quickly synthesised into “output”, lost the chance for progress which goes with it. Advertising Associates Rick Rheim Betty Spinelli in the form of sound action. So far we have seen Perhaps it is time to confront again. No one wants Productions Staff Katie McClare »' none. to throw rocks anymore, but can’t Student Gov­ Rich Calnan Nancy Fistere Student leaders wonder why only 30 per cent of ernment at least take on the things we feel are im­ Shirlee Frink the student body bother to vote in student elec­ portant. Marilyn Hyde Marc Normandin tions. They surmise that apathy results from a lack I can’t remember the last time I saw^a good old T ypesetters Sharon Balcom of understanding of Student Government. Perhaps fashioned knock-down drag out argument in a Stu­ Linda Muise Sussane Loch students are apathetic precisely because they do dent Caucus or University Senate meeting. Maybe Lynn Mattucci understand their student government. we could use a little alienation around here again. • Linda Clark One student told this reporter, “Why should we Diane Durnall It would be much better than the drone of debate, get involved? They talk alot, but they never really which makes no one angry, makes no one really do anything.” It’s surprising how clear the view is happy, and leaves everyone with dilated pupils All letters must include a name, address and phone number for verification, yve will withhold names frompublication beyond the walls of the Memorial Union. and barely perceptible pulse-rates. on request, Letters should not be over 500 words. They Two weeks ago, the Student Government re­ And so the time for input is over, the time for should be typed. All are subject to minor editing. fused to support an essential defense of First output must begin. If, as the Caucus says it really Amendment rights in Durham. Supporting the has a capacity to act, then let’s see'it.

The article’s most damaging my three years at UNH, I would The idea of cement blocks and Applications for financial effect, however, will be on the .hate to think of the number of chains is not only aesthetically ■non-yeteran members of the four-wheel lock-up side slides unpleasant but it doesn’t work. aid for the 1975 academ­ letters community. Thes£ are the peo­ that I’ve done trying to avoid The best solution is a good ic year are due Feb. 15 ple whose opinions concerning hitting darting and uncaring pe­ heavy shrub planting. This uni­ veterans are . influenced by ar­ destrians that bound off side­ versity does have a Plant Science for all undergraduates Student veterans ticles such as this. And these are walks with haughty, if not de­ department so why not use it. continuing next year. the people who will drape the fiant expressions on their faces. There is a concrete block/chain Other deadlines are: cover of cynicism and apathy set up near T-Hall and people To the editor: In my travels around the over the veterans they come into Quad, Stoke, or any other heav­ just step over it. I’ve yet to see Transfers—May 1 In the most recent issue of the contact with because it was pro­ ily foot-travelled area, it seems anyone step over a barberry or Readmitted students- Cat’s Paw magazine the Universi­ jected so well by the “concern­ as though people are put out to privet hedge. " ty community had the oppor­ ed” veterans in the article. step from the middle of the Plants critically placed prevent May 1 tunity to read about the “ac­ The participants in the “MUB roadways to let a car pass. Have erosion and provide traffic con­ Graduate students- tive” student-veteran population CLUB” did indeed p'ortray a trol and are a lot nicer to look at at UNH. The community learned you ever run a slalom course in a high degree of apathy. The Pontiac Executive? than concrete and steel. -loans and work study that most of the veterans on “MUB CLUB” is also irrelevant Perhaps all this would not only-May 1 The Finan­ campus are secretive concerning Carol Barnes their past military experience, in terms of the needs of the ma­ seem so bad if it wasn’t always jority of student-veterans and as Newmarket cial Aids Office is now afraid to stand up (or sit down, * the driver that got the shaft in MUB-wise) and be counted. a spokesman for the majority of pedestrian/car accidents. In five located in room 208, The “active” veterans, on the student-veterans. years of driving, and better than Thom pson Hall. other hand, are bold and forth­ 175,000 miles, I’ve managed to right in proclaiming their “ V et” William J. Donoghue never have an accident, but of­ student-veteran ten come close when driving status, demanding what is theirs, “Listen blood donors and you shall hear of the daytime and participating vigorously in Rfd 3 Sixth St. around UNH, the above reasons the art of coffee consumption. Dover, N.H. usually being the cause. I’d sure­ ride of Paul Revere, on the 17th of February, 1975. Fll ly hate to spoil this record sim­ These concerned veterans are ride through the streets to promote your blood drive.” swift to condemn the apathy of ply because someone, decided Concerned driver that the yellow line in the road over 700 fellow student-veterans Feb. 18-21, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the MUB who are merely attending was a footpath. I hope that the school. Their incisive comments To the editor: time never comes when I look in constantly accent the unwilling­ This letter is directed toward a my rear view mirror and see the ness of student veterans to be­ majority of students who daily imprint of my Firestones run­ come involved in really impor­ have to walk to classes and other ning up somebodys ornery back. tant issues. places of interest. I have to lodge Most of the “apathetic” stu­ a complaint that regards a seg­ Bill Jasak dent-veterans will probably ment of the general “hooray for 226 Randall chuckle once or twice when they me, screw you” attitude at Shrubs instead read this article. The ludicrous UNH; this complaint being cam­ reasoning of the participants’ pus pedestrians vs. automobile o f c h a i n s comments deserves at least a pilots. smile. They will, no doubt, be­ It has come to my aggravated To the editor: came more firm in their convic­ attention/ lately that pedestrians I was disappointed to read tion never to have anycontact on campus have little or no re­ what the physical plant depart­ with student-veteran organiza­ gard for traffic, and the difficul­ ment thinks is a solution to the tions. ty imposed therein on drivers. In trampled ground problem. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1975 PAGE NINE

TAKE A SPRING BREAK TO DAYTONA BEACH MEMORIAL UNION DAYTONA BEACH FOOD SERVICES SPECIALS Monday Breaded Veal Cutlet with M A R c h 2 2 ' J 1 FOR ONLY Feb. 17 Creole Sauce $ .70 1 .0 0 Tuesday PRICE INCLUDES: $ ™ Turkey Tetrazzini $ .70 P RICE BASED ON Feb. 18 ROUND TRIP ON A QUAD OCCUPANCY

LUXURY COACH PLUS 10 % TAX & SERVICES Wednesday , „ ^ MICHAUD BUS Feb. 19 Lasagna $ .80 PLUS 8 DAYS AND 7 NIGHTS Thursday Baked link sausage,applesauce a t a holiday inn r e s o r t o n BEAUTIFUL DAYTONA BEACH Feb. 20 & whipped potato $ -60 ACTIVITIES (nearby) Greyhound Racing, Friday ^ocoroni* an(j $ 5 0 Nightclubs, Amusement Center, Tennis, Feb. 21 Golf, Jai Alai (NOT SPONSORED BY YOUR SCHOOL) OPTIONAL TOURS: FOR INFORMATION IN YOUR SCHOOL Plus Daily Soup $.35 or Chowder $.50 Walt Disney World CONTACT THOMAS CONNOLLY 742-5609 SILVER SPRINGS AGENTS: MICHAUD BUS LINE INC. COCOA BEACH Frats and Dorm Dwellers — ICCMC - (94742) CYPRESS GARDENS

SOUTH BEND TRAVEL AGENCY on Sunday nights 71 WEST HIGHLAND AVENUE WILL LEAVE FROM UNH MELROSE, MASS. PHONE: 662-9492 eat out at the MUB! (CALL 5:00 to 9:00 P.M.) $30.00 DEPOSIT NEEDED TO HOLD RESERVATION. BEER PLUS FOOD SPECIALS DEPOSIT IS NON REFUNDABLE, BUT TRANSFERABLE.

FINAL PAYMENT DUE 30 DAYS BEFORE DEPARTURE ★ ★ ★ ★ SCHEDULE CHANGE, ★ ★ ★ ★ CANCELLATION DUE 60 DAYS PRIOR TO DEPARTURE FOR REFUND o ti MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO ETTHER AGENCY FINAL PAYMENT PUB and Cafeteria Closed All day Sunday

THE INSTITUTE REPORTS ON Whenand How ATTENTION ALL Cold-Water Washing Is Effective SENIORS :

One frequently heard tip for conserving energy in the home is to do the laundry in cold water. It’s obvious that this will save some energy, and cut back on utility bills. The only question is, does cold-water washing SIGN UP FOR get clothes really clean? There’s no doubt that hot or warm water, de­ pending on the fabric, is still best for removing heavy or greasy soil. But for lightly to moderately soiled items (or heavily soiled items that have YEARBOOK PORTRAITS been presoaked), cold water can be substituted for hot with satisfactory results, given the right washing techniques; and, in some cases, cold- water washing is actually better. Here are some laundering guidelines to IN ROOM 125 OF THE MUB follow, based on our work in the Institute’s laundry labs.

For best results when using cold water on lightly to moderately soiled items, follow these tips: FROM 9:00—4:00 DAILY • Select a laundry detergent that gives directions for use in cold water. Granular detergents often dissolve more slowly in cold water, so some labels recommend adding detergent to the water and agitating for a few minutes, then adding clothes. • It's important to use enough detergent in cold water, so do measure. THE PHOTOGRAPHER And use more for large or more heavily soiled loads. • Pretreat spots and stains with liquid detergent or granular-detergent paste, or a laundry pre-treatment spray. • Presoaking with an enzyme presoak works just as well in cold water WILL BE HERE FROM FEB. 17 (except for greasy soil), but allow extra time for it to do its work. • Continue to sort clothes by color, amount of soil, tendency to lint. • Don’t overload washer— clothes must circulate freely to get clean. • Water conditioners, laundry boosters and fabric softeners are just as FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY! effective in cold water, but, as always, remember to dilute fabric softener with water before adding to washer, to prevent spotting. • Chlorine bleach is effective in cold water; all-fabric bleach diminishes in effectiveness. Laundry disinfection isn’t necessary unless there’s a SIGN UP NOW! serious illness; in that case, use chlorine bleach for bleachable items, pine-oil or phenolic disinfectants on nonbleachables. Cold water works better than hot or warm water on woolens, bright or dark-colored fabrics and on protein-based stains (blood, milk, egg, etc.). You can use cold water for all rinsing, too, regardless of wash-water tem­ THIS IS YOUR perature. It works as well, and can save from one-fourth to one-third of the hot water used per load. from March 1975 Good Housekeeping LAST CHANCE Presented by: Conservation Corps HOTLINE 2-1388 PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1975 classified ads

FOR SALE: Royal portable type­ SPECIAL KEY OFFER! Duplication WANTED: versatile, rhythm guitar- writer. Good condition - needs new of most American car keys (also ist-singer familiar with: country, ribbon - $20. Marmot fur cape - ex­ some house keys) for only $.25/ key. songs from 1950’s, and “Top 40” LOTS FOR SALE in Durham, Lee, cellent condition - $40. Evenings Limited supply of these color-lite list. Tel. 332-2944 or 332-7913 valentines Madbury and Strafford, N.H. 749-2139. 2/18 keys. See Red in 819 Stoke or call (Rochester). 2/21 $3,500.00 and up. Call WWC., 2-1144 between 5:30 - 7 p.m. All TO THOSE THAT I KNOW, and 868-2351. 2/14 1 pair 15” WHITE SPOKE RIMS (6 keys are guaranteed. 2/18 ______those that I don’t, may the spirit of lug) mounted with Thompson Trail FOR HIRE: experienced crowd pleasing or family chef, versatile jani­ Valentine’s Day carry you through FOR SALE: Golden Retriever pups. Blazers. 1 pair Gabrial Hi-Jackers (air GUITAR LESSONS. All ‘non-classi­ the entire year—Serpico A.K.C. registered. Ready to go. Tel. shocks) - Used on Datsun pickup. cal styles. Also: applied music tor, hard-working laborer, gardener and landscaper, salesman. Part time 742-9366. 2/14 $170.00 (everything). 868-9816, theory, harmony, ear training, coach­ HAPPY ST. VALENTINES DAY to Chris Stoke 413. 2/25 ing. Teacher has 10 years performing or a one shot deal, this spring. Call Channing Snyder, 868-5712. 2/28 my special friends: Cathy, Rich, Bob, 5 . 0 CUBIC FOOT and teaching experience, M.A. in Kathy, Mimi, Anne, Sue, Nancy and REFRIGERATOR. White with for­ SKI PACKAGE FOR SALE: Ladies music. 749-2864. 2/14 Kevin. Love Shirlee. mica top. Perfect condition - still Garmont boots, size 6 ; Tyrolia step- guaranteed. Best offer. Contact John in bindings, Tomic Ultra-Lite poles 200 hours of outstanding instruction at 749-3476. 2/18 with new baskets; Kastle CPM in anatomy and physiology, trim­ lost & found HAPPY HEARTS and Cupids in you Champs, 17 5 cm, USED ONCE, great ming, corrective shoeing, welding, suites! to all of you in 229 Christen­ FRIENDLY BEER LOVING female son. and to the Bird in Hubbard. FOR SALE: 2 Horse Trailer: electric ice ski - all equipment in excellent forge work, and hoof repairing. New B arb. brakes, new tires, single axle, sound condition. $ 12 0 for whole package. England Farrier School, Route 302, cat free to a good home. Landlord condition, tows well up to 50 mph. Call 868-5492 evenings. 2/28 R aym ond Maine 04071. won t let me keep her. Call Nancy at $400. Call 868-9861, Chris, rm. 413 207-655-4224. 2/25 749-3403. 2/14 SUPER FROG: It’s known you are a (Stoke). 2/18 FOR SALE: 74 VW dasher; front yummie, and are suited for a dum- wheel drive, radial tires, std, trns., HOUSE COLD: Heat that house with LOST: One roll of exposed High mie. but all T can say is that I love REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: A 25-30 mpg, lots of accessories and wood. Will cut and split cordwood, Speed Ektachrome film with ASA you, dingbat. 2/14 touch of love has been added to this trunk space, roof rack. Once you Clear land, etc. Former member 400 scratched on side. In gray plastic newly remodeled Cape on half an drive it, you’ll want it...hate to sell, Green Beter Chain Saw Co. Call C.T. Kodak film container. Of great per­ Dearest Vert, I love you so much that acre within walking distance to UNH. but we’re going back to school. Harris 868-9779. Leave message. sonal value. Reward. Please contact I will even withstand the smell of you Sunken livingroom has a lovely stone 8 6 2-1548 days, 742-8613 nights. 3 /1ft______Jane Prince 868-2587 or 6 Main St and ask you to be my valentine. fireplace and conversation pit. W all- 2 /2 5 Durham. 2/25 Yours Always. Dog Breath. to-wall carpeting in livingroom, diningroom, master bedroom and LOST: Light blue gerry down parka Sweets- It all started on a Sunday bath. There are two additional-bed- used books travellers cheques in left pocket. nite many moons ago. I haven’t been rooms and bath upstairs. Screened dwellings the same since. Thanks. Remember I B o o k , fo r sale - B io c h em istry 501 Please contact Scott rm.215 Randall porch. $39,900.00. WALTER W. or call 862-1664. 2/18 love you. Steve. 2/14 1 CHENEY, INC., Realtors - Builders, MOBILE HOME: 12x50, 3 miles “Biological and Organic Chemistry” 868-2351, 24 Park Court, Durham. from UNH on Kari-Van Route. Nice To the biggest, best and most won­ 2 /2 8 condition and completely furnished. 8 6 C2W 1 6 7 A8 f k2 ' , ? I 0 8 1 1 S h M e e LOST: BIG SHAGGY DOG; greyish- derful kidney bean in the world, Double picture windows, two bed­ BOOKS FOR SALE: “Bioenergetics” black with Vermont tags. Answers to Happy Valentine’s Day! I’ll love you rooms, full bath. Laconia 366-2258. oy Lenhinger for Schreiber’s course. “Morgan”. Any information appreci­ forever, your Nimrod. 2/14 FOR SALE: Beautiful AKC Irish Set­ “Biochemistry” by Lenhinger. Call ated. Call 742-9356 or philosophy ter Pups- weaned'* Call 926-5345. Rich 868-5172. 2/18 department. 2/14 My number 1 sexolet- Your dial tone 2 /1 8 ______APARTMENT for rent: we need one sends goose bumps down my coin re­ female roommate to share large bed­ WANTED TO BUY, TEXT plus lab LOST (on 2/6) - one necklace con­ turn. Meet me, the usual phone FOR SALE: ’66 VW squareback re­ room, beautiful surroundings in Dur­ manual for Biochemistry 656: sisting of turquoise, coral and hiti booth. I’ll ring twice. Happy Valen­ built engine, completely rewired,new ham, $70 a month, heat included. If “Anderson’s Essentials of Biochem­ beads (miniature shells). Somewhere tines Day. Your favorite Operator. brakes, AM/FM stereo, minimum 25 interested please call 6 5 9 -2 7 5 5 a fte r istry” by Gordon H. Pritham and between Durham Trust and Youngs 2 /1 4 mpg, good body. Asking 750. or best 6 p .m . 2/21 “Anderson’s Laboratory Experiments or the New England Center. This offer, call Doug 868-5524. At 28 in Biochemistry” by Gordon H. Prit­ necklace is of great emotional value - Happy V.D.— all you lonely hearts To sublet, furnished two bedroom h a m . 868-2027. 2 /2 8 Please. Generous reward. 868-2456. Bagdad, Durham. 2/18 apartment, June, July, August, Fair­ and especially to one HYPER SPACE 2 /1 4 CADET from the planet Krypton. field Garden apartments, Dover. Air WEIRNER + ELKIND, Child Devel­ DESK: Medium-sized, but small conditioning, swimming pool, tennis Thanks for our interstellar adven­ enough to fit in any small room. 4 opment; Catania + Raskin books for LOST: Man’s wrist watch with blue tures in the past yr. Colonel Bleep. drawers, will fit a standard sized courts. $175 per month includes heat, learning + motivation; Qualitative dial and expandable wrist band. If water. Call 749-3373 after 8 p .m . Analysis; More - Need Shriner + found please return to 308 Christen­ chair. Wood and is varnished. Excel­ 2/21 Eggar, you alone have made this year lent condition. $35.00 Call Pam Fuson. 868-5498. 2/18 sen. $10 reward. 2/14 come up through the calendar as spe­ 862-3627. 3/4 cial as it is. Thank you for the every- Rentals for the school year 1975-76. TO SELL: Sienko/Plane; “Chemis­ Choose your own roommates. Con­ days you have made into special FOR SALE: New Panasonic SL-750 try”, also accompanying chem. pro­ days. Love, Poohkins. 2/14 2/4 channel turntable. Has built in tact Mr. Karabelas at the Pizza Den blems - for chem. 403. Lynn, call o r call 86 8-2485. 5/9 and CD-4 demodulator, cueing, hinged 2-1490, 2-1920, or 868-7561. 2/18 To the cute little red head on cross dust cover and wood base. Full war- Want to learn astrology?? Would you country skiis. Please keep falling for rantu, $125. Call 862-1304, ask for Rooms for rent with new furniture, TAKING THE FILM COURSE? I’m me! Happy Valentine’s Day! 2/14 women preferred, kitchen privileges, trying to sell “Film; a montage of like to know an astrological answer D ave. to any sDecific question that you common living room, $15 per week. theories”. Like new, $1.75. Jean, Nadine: Roses are Red, violets are Call 742-1177 or 742-9191. 2/14 2-1603; 868-9791. 2/18 have in mind? For more information FOR SALE: Wardrobe, in good to call 868-5695. 2/14 blue. Happy Valentine’s day from excellent condition, natural wood N-4 to you. Ba-ba-ba-boo. 2/14 frame, white paneling, sliding doors, TO SUBLET: 2 bedroom apt. in shelf and clothes rod. Dimensions: Westgate. $155 per month. Wall to RIDE NFFDED from Rochester area wall, new, clean. 749-3487. 2/14 to UNH. Schedule flexible. Will pay To my hunter, remember? If not for 6’x4’x2’ (height, width, and depth). for gas. Will car-pool if absolutely $25-30. .868-7424. 2/28 you my sky would fall and rain help wanted_ necessary. Call 332-8913 4:30-8:30 would gather too. Without your love p .m . 2 /2 1 I’d be nowhere at all, I’d be lost if FOR SALE: Gazelle 10-speed simplex Summer Jobs with Upward Bound. derailer, center-pull brakes, light­ roommates not for you. Love for four months NEED 1 ROOMMATE preferably Any work-study students interested and for many more. Your Fox. 2/21 weight but sturdy $60. Twin-fm surf­ in working with high school students I desparately need a ride from Ports­ board 5.6” surfboards Australia with fem ale. 6 Stagecoach Annex, New­ mouth to Durham on Monday morn­ market. Rent $67 plus utilities. Call from the area during this summer Happy Valentine’s Day George, from surf leash. $50. Call Jeff 742-3517 should apply in person to Dan Gar­ ings in time for 10:00 class! Will pay and leave message. 2/21 Ellen at 659-2748 or Sue at for gas. Call Sally 868-2009 2/18 all your editors, reporters and staff. 6 59-2161 or G. Douglas Ross at vey, Upward Bound Office, 218 2 /1 4 t>oy-ouuo. z i l-t Hewitt Hall. 2/25 FOR SALE: Water Bed, heater ther­ RIDE DESIRED: To Boston Monday mostat, and frame w/bolts (heater GRRRR— Lerder, pourquoi ne pas ROOMMATE DESPERATELY Bass player andlvocalist wanted to per­ mornings ana/or returning r.M .’o. All and thermostat are waterest) call semester, write Box 380 Durham, or sortlr ce SOlr? Votrc Roi. 2/14 Greg at 659-2098. $40 will bargain. NEEDED to share modern two bed­ form chic corea, weather report, yess, Dave Mason, etc. Chance to perform call 86 2-1040, leave message for room apt. in Lee; 5 mi. from campus, Kathy Lorinczi. 2/25 L - IW B A G V D IY W B M V . W Y ? -D HEAT SAVERcan recover wasted fur­ on Kari-Van route. Either sex. $85 your own musical tastes and write. 2 /1 4 nace gases. Easily installed, fully au­ month. Own bedroom. Available im­ Prefer a jazz background and expe­ rience but only deciding factor is ta­ Anybody here in the Air National tomatic unit heats your basement at mediately. Please call 868-5630. 2/18 Guard? I need a ride to Pease AFB on Pa, Happy Valentine’s Day; even no extra cost. For more information lent. Call Tr at 868-5524 or ‘Sky’ clowns have heaarts ( someplace). Scribner at Sawyer 218. 2/18 drill weekends (157th CSSq). Will or free demonstration tel. 742-7886 Roommate wanted. $38 mo plus util­ share expenses etc. Call Dave Labbe, Don’t eat any candy ’cause you’re al­ evenings. 2/28 ities. 80 Rockhill Ave. Portsmouth. 212, Alexander Hall, 862-1617. 3/4 ready chocolate coated and sweet No phone, please stop by. 2/14 WANTED: Volunteers to work under enough. From the bozo fan club. RIDING BOOTS for sale. Black Marl- teachers’ direction helping elementa­ Tracey Holloway- Happy Birthday. 2 /1 4 boroughs made in England. Size 7 V2B If you’re a patient , energetic, organ­ ry or junior high students. Work one hour a week or more during school Welcome to the world of legal drink­ (fit size 8V2 shoes.)/. Sell new $52.50 ized and compatible apartment- mate ing!!! Hugs & kisses. S. O. 610. 2/14 and would like your own room, call day in Dover. Call Dover School Vo­ Happy Valentines Day to all our . Verv good condition, will sell for friends from N-4 the Goops. 2/14 $35. Call Sally 742-7964. Keep try­ Jamie. 7 p.m.-7 a.m. 659-2757. 2/18 lunteer coordinators, Nancy Craig at 742-9671 or Debbie Tasker at Am interested in accumulating any ing. information on WIND POWER as an Foxy Mona: You’ll probably get Wanted: Roommate for 3 V2 rm . A p t 742-3298. 2/14 alternative energy source - practical- in Durham. 42A Main St. 868-5004. num erous hearts this Valentine’s FOR SALE: 1963 3 speed Mercury ity, cost, building, etc. Call Day. But most will be made of paper station wagon. Rblt eng, new brakes, Also: Swedish English grammer book SUMMER CAMP JOBS: Information 659-2478. 2/14 and or dictionary. 2/21 and false promises. My wish is a sin­ good tires, no rust. Write: Car, 22 for various positions with church- cere one, built on a friendship that Dover Rd., Durham, or call 868-9668 related camps in New Hampshire, will last. Have a good day. 2/14 after 10:30 p.m. $250 or B.O. 2/25 FEMALE APT.-MATE NEEDED. On Vermont, Michigan. Some deadlines: Q.R. — Got your note. How about beautiful North River Lake, sunny early February. Contact Larry contacting me so we can talk. FOR SALE: 1963 Plymouth, 4 dr., apartment. Own large bedroom. $80 Rouillard, Ecumenical Ministry, 862-1987 or 868-7009. Confidential Ellen: I am honestly trying to be a heat included. 13 miles from campus. Wolff House, ext. 2-1165. 2/14 ______I promise. K.K.G. 2/14 nice guy and worthy of your infinite 8 4.000 o rig.miles, new tires, runs charms. Please have patience, results -well, needs windshield wiper motor. Call Cindy 942-5445 or 942-8225. 2 /1 4 WANTED: Waitresses. $3 per hour VETERANS—Need tutoring in are guaranteed. Be My Valentine. Reliable. $125 can be seen, call plus tips. “See-through” Part time- 7 4 9 -4 1 9 6 . 68 Fourth St. Dover. 2/21 Liberal Arts subjects? Contact Kathe, G ary . MATURE ROOMMATES WANTED. Hours arranged. Transportation possi­ 749-2999 after 6 p.m. Veterans Bill Male, female or couple fine but must ble. Back- AFT —Tavern., Kittery, reimburses for tutoring expenses. Dearest Charles: Happy Valentine’s FOR SALE: 1966 Chevy Nova, auto- Maine. 439-9754. 2/25 m o m a tic , 6 cylinder. Dauntless en­ be mellow and tolerant. We have a 2 /2 8 Day. Love, Linda. gine. Doors and radio in mint condi­ large house in Lee with garden and tion. Asking $75.00 Call 749-3109 woods adjacent. Pets fine, rent ask for Little Old Lady. Also female $50/month plus utilities. 659-2140, DEADLINES FOR CLASSIFIED ADS roommate for farmhouse.. 2/18 Tony or Vicky. 2/14 BIG SALE! Stereo system only $395- ROOMMATE(S) WANTED: Mellow NOON WEDNESDAY originally $725. 2 years old- like house on Rye Beach. Furnished, fire NOON SUNDAY new! Phone 659-3151, 659-5453 place, 15 mi. to UNH. Rent FOR FRIDAY EDITIONS (a fte r p.m.) 2/18 $50/month or less. Now till June FOR TUESDAY EDITIONS 6 15th. Call 436-5486. 2/18 STEREO RECEIVER: Sansui 2000A, 40/40 watts per channel Needed one male roommate to share SORRY-NO REFUNDS ON CLASS AD CANCELLATIONS (R.M .S) Excellent condition. house in Durham (Young Dr. ) Includes wood case. $225. or best Within walking distance of campus. offer. Call 868-2049 for more info. 868-2858. 2/18 2 /1 4 ______Attention Wildcat Fans; Official Yel­ low Cat Power Hats for sale. While services ■ \ they last. Nylon hats with ajustable head band. Beautifully made. See NEED SOME DANCE MUSIC? Tape pre-paid class ad form Dave, room 133, 3 C o n g re v e System with best rock tunes to get a 862-1654.2/14 ’ e ' party hoppin’. Excellent for dorm or private parties. Verv cheap rates. 68 Torino Gt. w/ 69 428 Cobra Jet, 659-2014. 2/18 New Engine, clutch, front end, paint, interior and much more, over $2000 TIRED OF BEING RIPPED OFF? I TO READ AS FOLLOWS: invested last year. Call Ken rm 102, will do basic automobile repairs, 2-1580, 868-9782. $800. 2/21 American or foreign and will instruct you how to perform any maintain- Stereo components. Name brands, ence operation on your car. Call low prices, guaranteed. Call Steve Judson Hamblett at 659-5401. 2/21 8 -5 7 5 1 . 2 /2 1 86 Handsome young male golden Labra­ dor retriever ready and anxious to of­ PIZ PALU boots, size 9- lightweight fer his services to female of same but rugged for moderate hiking and breed. No color discrimination. Good light rock climbing. Also comfortable for everyday wear. Excellent condi­ Pedigree. Call Carol at 862-1945. tion. Bought for $32.95, selling for 2 /2 8 $15. Call D.G. Wheeler at 868-2905. 2/21 MR. FIX-IT ARRIVES - I will fix anything. Small appliances, stereos, FOR SALE: 5 year old, 15.1 Buck­ tape decks, etc. You name it, I fix it. skin Mare, well-mannered, rides eng- Retuning stereos my specialty. Prices Jish and western good trail horse. dirt cheap. Call Dick 862-1290. 2/18 Sm ooth-gaited, gentle, sound. Call PLEASE PRINT MUST BE PREPAID 868-9783 or 2-1641. ask for Wendv. TF’s GRADS PROF’s earn $2000 or 2 /1 8 more and free 5-8 weeks in Europe , Africa, Asia. Nationwide educational FIRST INSERTION: $1.00 for 30 words or less; $.50 for each 15 words extra. Ski Boots- Red Nordicas with latch organization needs qualified leaders on back to adjust forward lean, for H.S. and College groups. Send approx. sixe 10 . make me an offer, name, address, phone, school, re­ EACH CQNSECUTIVE INSERTION: $.25 Maximim number of runs: 6. call 742-9614 evenings. 2/25 sume, leadership experience to: Cen­ ter for Foreign Study, P.O. Box 606, ALFA ROMEO 17 50 GTV- only 50 Ann Arbor Mi 48107. 2/28 Telephone numbers and dates count as one word; hyphenated words count as two. piiles on new engine-balanced, with some head modifications; Koni’s: Piano and flute lessons given. Call competition rear swaybar; plus mucri Sue, rm. 302 Devine. 2-1068 or Mistakes on our part merit one additional run. much more. $2500 or best offer, call 868-9754. Leave message. 2/14. 742-9614 evenings. 2/25 For your Valentine- A portrait of Amt. encl.: TO RUN TIMES. FOR SALE; 1968 VW. White, good yourself m charcoal or pastel. $18 running condition, new snows, does and $30, matted. Satisfaction guaran­ need a paint job. $550. Call teed- Call Anne Weber, 868-2154 Make checks payable to: The New Hampshire, Rm. 151, Memorial Union. 749-3152. Ask for Judy. 2/28 2 /1 4 tiE% mmmss3BaB8Bam THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1975 PAGE ELEVEN

~X Borboletta9 features intricate instrumental journeys

By Jeff Palmer frame for the other ten cuts, half Such personnel flexibility is of them featuring the moving beneficial on longer numbers Santana Borboletta (Colum- vocals of Leon Patillo. like “Promise Of A Fisherman”, bia). “Canto de Los Flores” is a low where Santana, Airto, Coster, volume, high intensity instru­ Broussard, Clark, and conga-bon- w m go player Armando Peraza are Santana was the first band to mental as the two conga players successfully adapt Latin and Af­ keep a soft and steady beat gathered together to relentlessly rican influences in a rock form. while Tom Coster plays the mel­ perform at breathtaking speed The group put out several hits ody on electric piano. for eight minutes. They form a which were all admirable songs, “ Give And Take” is one of the type of powerful all star band. even if some of them like “Oye potential hits on the album, Look for Borboletta in the Como Va” and “No One To De­ though it may risk butchering of striking blue cover, and you’ll pend On” showed little depth. its length by AM stations. A find the music within just as in­ triguing. But as Santana has lost some of hypnotic guitar riff by Carlos their wider popularity and has Santana and an energetic sax been releasing no hit singles, the solo by Jules Broussard support group has been releasing much Patillo’s vocal on this driving better albums. song. Evidently, the major change “Mirage” is another song that has been in leader Carlos San­ is easily accessible, with Patillo tana, who has been playing with singing his own composition, a progressive jazz performers like medium tempo tune that spot­ Mahavishnu John McLaughlin lights Coster on Moog. and Alice Coltrane, both in con­ Mahavishnu John McLaughlin cert and in the studio. made a guest appearance on the The free-form jazz influences ful efforts of Welcome. skillful short pieces which could Welcome album, and Borboletta first made obvious impressions W ith Borboletta they have grace any Top 40 survey, features the talented Stanley on Santana’s Caravanserai, an ex­ reached the point of producing Percussionist Airto Moreira Clark, bassist of Chick Corea’s perimental album for the group an album containing both intri- performs two of his composi- Return To Forever, on four ol that preceded the more success- cate instrumental journeys and tions on the album that act as a the cuts. offering: ful owner. FRIDAY, FEB. 14 Lawrence of Arabia, Franklin Theater, highlighting the Bicentennial of Barnum A Case o f Rape, NBC, 9:00 p.m. One 6:00 and 9:05 p.m. (Note the difference and Bailey’s circus. of the first films to deal with this prob­ in time from most movies). The spectacu­ The Mad Adventures of “Rabbi” lem realistically (in the eyes of most crit­ Maynard Ferguson will participate in a lar Oscar winner that hurled Omar Sharif Jacobs, Franklin Theater, 6:30 and 8:45 ics - and victims). It stars Elizabeth Mont­ jazz workshop with the UNH Lab Band at into the fantasies of American women p.m. “Rabbi” Jacobs hmmmmmm. gomery as a victim of rape, and the film Johnson Theater at 2:00 p.m. Everyone is and spurred a cult following. Also starring Oliver!, ABC, 8:00 p.m. Best Picture of concentrates on an agonizing trial and welcome to attend, tickets are $2 Later Alec Guinness and, as Lawrence, Peter the Year for 1968. Ron Moody, Mark constant humiliation. In supporting roles, tonight, Ferguson will give another per­ O’Toole. Lester, Oliver Reed and Jack Wild are Ronny Cox and William Daniels. formance at Johnson Theater (at 8:00 Bonnie and Clyde, channel 56, 8:30 some of the characters in this musical American Film Institute Salute to Or­ p.m. to be exact). Tickets are no longer p.m. This Warren Beatty-Faye Dunaway taken from Dickens’ Oliver Twist. Done son Welles, CBS, 9:30 p.m. A tribute to available for this show. film ruffled a lot of conservative feathers Take the Money and Run, Franklin in colorful, lively style - not exactly in one of the masters of film production. No when it was released. It’s a dramatization keeping with Dickens’ gloomy London, serious film buff should miss this special, Theater, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Typical of the lives of Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Woody Allen insanity, fantastic entertain­ but a typically inspirational musical. which shows clips from some of Welles’ Parker, and the bloodsoaked streak of best - including Citizen Kane and the clas­ ment for those who appreciate this type robberies they committed in the 1930s. McMillan and Wife, NBC, 9:00 p.m. of wild, non-sequiter humor. Allen is a Mildred Natwick guest stars as Mac’s sy, aristocratic The Magnificent Atnber- The big film of the week for TV is sons. frustrated thief in this film. Sum m er o f ’42. Gary Grimes and cover mother. Another murder story, but this Caribe, ABC, 10:00 p.m. Ho hum. An­ Adventures of the Queen, CBS, 9:00 girl Jennifer O’Neill are the principles in time with a slightly higher caliber of other detective series. But with each new p.m. Another Irwin Allen disaster picture. this film about confused adolescence on acting and execution (no pun intended). one there’s always the fleeting hope for He’s taking us aboard a boat again, with the New England coast. Familiar music, Ascent of Man, channel 44,10:00 p.m. “Starry Messenger”. This is the sixth part something different. One thing different an Airport twist—a guy with a bomb. Be­ some fine moments of comedy and, des­ in this series that is attempting to trace a about Caribe - it takes place in Miami cause of TV’s budget limitations, and be­ pite its occasional shlockiness, some very broad outline of man’s scientific and soc­ (which means that it could look like cause Allen is no good without a few mil­ touching and believable encounters. nothing more than an Eastern Hawaii lion dollars to play around with, this The Maltese Falcon, channel 9, 11:15 ial evolution. This segment analyzes the Five-0). Stars Stacy Keach. should be third rate compared to Towe­ p.m. Humphrey Bogart in his world fam­ growth of astronomy, from the days TUESDAY, FEB. 18 ring Inferno or Poseidon Adventure. ous role of Sam Spade. Another in a list when the Earth was the center Totality, of classics for Bogart, and one of those to present views of our planet’s position - Star Trek, “The Immunity Syndrome”, It seems that cultural events are taking gems that draws huge crowds when and relative importance - in the universe. channel 56, 6:30 p.m. Stunning special a short rest this week at UNH after J. shown on college campuses. Geils and Theater of the Deaf and Prize MONDAY, FEB. 17 effects and intricate relationships and SUNDAY, FEB. 16 Productions, etc. If you’re hungry for art, decisions among the major characters you’ll have to find it on television or at a 2001: A Space Odyssey, Franklin Thea­ highlight this entry as the Enterprise at­ local movie. Or you could make a snow Laura, channel 8, 2:00 p.m. A rerun of ter, 6:00 and 9:05 p.m. Stanley Kubrick’s tempts to act as an antibody to attack a sculpture. Otto Preminger’s 1944 film about murder masterpiece, the realization of intelligent, cell invading the body of our galaxy. and jealousy among the rich. With Gene viable science fiction on the 1960s movie Written by Robert Sabaroff. SATURDAY, FEB. 15 Tierney, Dana Andrews, Vincent Price. screen. Special effects will drive you wild, 2001: A Space Odyssey, Franklin Thea­ I'm No Angel, channel 38, 3:30 p.m. even though the plot may be a little too ter, 6:00 and 9:05 p.m. Them !, channel 56, 4:00 p.m. Monster Nothing like a spicy Mae West film to enigmatic for the average movie-goer. The American Music Awards, ABC, 8:30 ants threaten to make an anthill out of liven up a dull Sunday afternoon. Full of film has a slight tendency to be boring to­ p.m. Reading the list of performers for the Midwest. As gigantic beasts films go, the West double entendres, this time she’s wards its middle but not for long. A bril­ this special, implied to be America’s best, this is one of the best. Stars James Whit­ a carnival girl. liant piece of science fiction work. maybe someone should take a better look more. Family Theater: Circus Highlights, On the other end of the entertainment at what’s going on in music in this coun­ Emergency!, NBC, 8:00 p.m. This epi­ NBC, 7:30 p.m. Just out of curiosity, spectrum, Peanuts: It's a Mystery, Charlie try. Anyway, according to this show, sode has particular interest for UNH stu­ does anyone remember the old Friday Brown, CBS, 8:00 p.m. Somebody stole Charlie Rich, Donny and Marie Osmond dents. It’s about false alarms, and more night circus show hosted by Don Amec- Woodstock’s birdhouse! Sherlock Snoopy (yech), Loretta Lynn, and Connie Stevens importantly . their dangers. he? Bill Cosby is the host for this special tackles the job of returning it to its right­ are some of our top performers. Caan, as 4 The Gambler9, fights the impulse to lose

By C. Ralph Adler and they have an unexpected Caan has a good mother (admira­ throatful of chlorine water. The bly portrayed by Jacqueline The Gambler has had some general feeling is - how did that Brookes in one of the most con­ weird effects on people. happen? vincing supporting performances A friend of mine (we’ll call her The way The Gambler ends I’ve seen this year) who is a doc­ Betsy) left the theater thinking isn’t where you’d expect it to go tor. When her son asks her for she was the scum of the earth when the movie begins. And this the money, and tells her why he because of the mood the movie may account for an unsettling needs it, she is understandably had brought on her..Betsy was disorientation on the part of angry. certain that she was a horribly many who see the film. “Don’t you understand that sinful person and didn’t deserve James Caan plays a college that money will be pumped into any good things in life. professor in New York City who the arms of twelve year old kids And actually she is one of the has a compulsive urge to gamble. in every grade school in the most decent human beings I’ve Regardless of the consequences. city?” she cries. ever met. Regardless of how many arms or But it’s that or Caan’s life. She Others who see The Gambler legs or eyes he might lose when first he thinks its a winning film things look pretty bad for takes the money out .of the get an impression somewhat like he owes people a lot of money. streak. James Caan. He has already lost bank. that of a person walking in a But as he stands in a casino, Later, a friend describes it as a $20,000 and has been threaten­ Then Caan happens to be pass- pool who suddenly discovers something black and unnamed deep need to lose. ed several times by the people G A M B LE R , page 12 that the bottom has slanted off won’t let him stop betting. At After the first quarter of the who want their money back. PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1975 Gambler’ fights the need to lose college professor gets involved in *GAMBLER you to become too deeply invol­ rigging basketball games by ved in his troubles. The acting continued from page 11 bribing one of the players. A expertise comes from the sup­ ing through a casino. semi-tense game follows, and porting players. The only He loses his mother’s money. Caan’s team wins. Everybody trouble is Caan doesn’t do any­ And he bets on some college makes money. thing with the support they give basketball games. He loses more. Great - there’s your happy him. Like a ball in a tennis game ending, right? Another factor that boosts the the money goes to Caan and No. You see, Caan’s friend was film’s effect is its classical score. back to someone on the other right. The driving force behind It doesn’t relate to the plot or side. Through it all you’re say­ habitual gamblers is that they all theme, or even bother to high­ r O O ing, oh, why doesn’t he stop have an intense desire to lose. light climaxes in the story, but it gambling? But that’s about all In the last few minutes of the is - interesting. the thought you’re likely to give film Caan goes through a bizarre There really isn’t any reason to it - neither the film nor Caan experience that he inflicts upon why you shouldn’t see The Gam­ stress this as a major theme. himself. It is -very frightening bler. It does fail at being a valid For most of the time, you and evokes that feeling - how did examination of a gambler. But wonder. Will he get the money that happen? besides the unexpected ending to pay them back or won’t he. If For all its faults The Gambler and a few moments of relatively he does, there’ll be a happy end­ comes off as an effective film - it exciting events, there really isn’t ing. If he doesn’t, it’ll be sad. may impress you as being unin­ any overwhelming reason for Three fourths of the way tentionally surrealistic. Caan you to see it, either. through the plot, though, things doesn’t bring enough personality Betsy, you’ve got nothing to begin to get a little strange. The to the role of the gambler for worry about. Mills chooses unicameral senate system

^GOVERNANCE about seven. process. Continued from page 1 Mills left the details of elec­ He described this as a “diffi­ tion and membership up to the cult but fundamental task, the Mills said Wednesday his de­ Faculty Caucus “in consultation issues of which will never be cision “was really the best thing with the faculty as a whole.” completely resolved or com­ we can do at this time.” He Strengthening the Faculty pleted.” volunteers added, “It is not wise to knock Caucus echoes sentiments of This group would also review out the unicameral senate, but many Azzi proposal opponents the relationship between the ■for a we need a closer relation be­ who argued that the faculty Student Caucus and the Student tween the president and the sense of powerlessness could be Government, “and explore the other groups,” which the dissolved by an active Faculty possibility of placing appropriate councils will provide. “I was de­ Caucus. items of specific student concern termined that we could not do The PAT Staff Council, be­ within the jurisdiction of j^he film committee. - nothing.” sides meeting with the president Student Caucus.” This sounds To make the Faculty Caucus regularly, would select staff sen­ similar to the Azzi commission’s more “vital, active, and effective ators, recommend staff person­ plan to delegate to separate stu­ body on behalf of faculty con­ nel policies, and handle the job dent, staff, and faculty senates Can you cerns,” Mills has suggested shif­ currently handled by the Senate matters of unique concern to ting the jurisdiction over “facul­ staff welfare committee. The each. ty personnel issues” from the council would have about ten Mills’s plan doesn’t include senate as a whole to the Faculty members. Again, the current provisions for a steering com­ help Caucus which would make pol­ Staff Caucus and welfare com­ mittee as did the Azzi plan. He icy recommendations directly to mittee would determine the suggested the Senate Executive the administration. This move is when and how of creating the Council “channel” business to similar to the Azzi commission staff council. the Senate or “other bodies” as philosophy. According to Mills steps have appropriate. The move would probably re­ already been taken to create an “While I am proposing that we quire a change in the Senate’s Operation Staff Council which maintain the essentials of our ticketina ? by-laws. would “promote the general wel­ present governance structure, I The Faculty Council would be - fare” of that group by working am keenly aware of the concerns proi£cfio!\? elected by faculty. Mills sug­ with the administration. of various constituencies. I am gested the size be limited to Mills also announced plans to particularly mindful of the con­ appoint a “small working group” cerns of many faculty and I am Selling out- publicito-? to clarify in writing the jurisdic­ committed to providing means reserve NOW tion of various campus bodies in­ for improved faculty influenced proqiammiii#? Theatre By The Sea volved in the decision making in decision-making.” presents a professional production of an improbable farce C UNH SPRING VACATION I l i l 1 1 SPICST ALL INCLUSIVE TOUR TO by Noel Coward if fakes is Feb. - March 2 dll 6 Reservations 431-6660 Wed. - Sun. $3.00-$4.25 BERMUDAS ELBOW BEACH HOTEL I Student, Senior Citizen & TIME, PATIENCE, M ilitary rates available | Lowest Price College Week Program I a n d . a LOVE O FLICKS ic f i p u t t e ^Call Janis Fales 868—9929 |

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AUT. TRANS — Power Steering — Power Brakes. BR 78/13 Radial WSW Tires - Am/Fm Radio. Contact- Deep Burgandy Color — Plus many other extras. Valentine flowers. A red satin heart. And a vial of FTD ’s exclu­ Still a few 1974 VEGAS left - 2 HATCHBACK COUPES f^obln Iamb sive Joie de Fleur ™ P erfum e. What could please her more? And and 1 KAMMBACK WAGON (Company Car). One 1974 we can send the LoveBundle NOVA 4 Door with Aut. Trans, Power Steering, etc. almost anywhere by mo SO Office. wire. But do hurry.. ■ Valentine’s Day is 6REAT BAY MOTOR CO., INC. almost here. Call oi ITlon~Fri..; l:00-2.:00 visit us today. Offer Expires Feb. 2ft '-YOUR ‘EXTRA ‘TOUCH '■FLORIST USED CARS Route. 108 in Newmarket YE OLD ENGLISH 6 5 9 -3 21 5 GREENHOUSE 220 S. Main St. Your authorized Chevrolet Dealer Newmarket 659-3391 In the Newmarket Durham Area THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1975 PAGE THIRTEEN

PERMANENT MEN!—WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! W2K ™ Cut budget No experience required. Excellent HAIR REMOVAL neurope •*./— pay. Worldwide travel. Perfect sum­ •Face & Body eMen & W . 65 DAY A 'NCE ■ / M *BUDGET should be doing.” mer job or career. Send $3.00 for PAYMENT Fu RED REG ■/ Mmi Continued from page 1 information. SEAFAX, Dept. L-9, JO AN A . WINTERS, C.E. U S. GOVT APPHuVEO eco no m y EARl , He added he was beginning to P.O. Box 2049, Port Angeles, Wash­ TWA PAM TBAHSAUU S from trustee Morse. wonder whether New Hampshire ington 98362. 77 Portland Ave. Dover, N.H. JO? 'O ’ '■ '■ ■101. uni-travel chart.'; 749-2042 742-1650 Morse described the request really gave higher education a • CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-325-4867* as, “A budget which is essential­ high priority. ly only a maintenance or status Drake’s questions indicated quo budget. In other words, to the request would not be forth­ INTERESTED IN do what we are doing now, and coming and that cuts would have to preserve the quality of what to be made. we are doing now.” “When you start cutting addi­ EXPLORING YOUR COMMUNITY There have been numerous tional programs, which I think questions on just how much of an you’ll have to do, ” said Drake, increase the budget represents. “where will the cuts come first— 6 3 , HELPING YOUR FELLOW MAN? On the surface, $37.2 million -graduate or undergraduate pro­ If your interests are Aviation Orienteering to $52.9 million shows a 42 per­ grams?” cent increase. Morse told the Morse said given a choice he committee such a figure was mis­ would cut the graduate pro­ Space Exploration Red CrQgg Blood Driveg leading. grams, adding that even if they Unlike other state agencies, he were cut, undergraduate pro­ said, the University’s budget in­ gramming would ajso suffer. . Helping the Needy, Elderlyfffi. Orphans cludes monies for debt service While Morse presented his tes­ on academic buildings, pay in­ timony and answered questions, WE ARE HAVING AN EXPLORATION SERVICES creases, major capital repair Vice Provost of Budget and costs, and police and fire protec­ Administration Allan Prince MINIDORM MEETING at the Merrimac Room IN THE MUB tion. drew a crude graph of budget In anticipation of the question increases from 1974 to 1977. Wed. 19 Feb. ‘75 at 7PM of why hasn’t the University The graph showed a slight in­ been taking measures to econo­ crease from 1974, the first year mize, Morse said several pro­ of the present biennium, to grams have already been elimi­ 1975. Then the graph stayed the nated. same through 1976 and 1977, They include a masters pro­ But after Prince showed the gram in library sciences, the life graph to the committee, Drake sciences program, the interna­ laughed and said, “I’m sorry, I tional relations option in politi­ don’t buy it.” cal science, masters programs in System Vice President Trea­ French and German, and the surer Norman Myers gave the elementary education major at committee a brief description of Durham. the twelve units of the Univer­ Morse, speaking confidently, sity’s budget. told the -committee he was Also appearing before the worried about the quality of committee were UNH President education in the University. Eugene S. Mills, Dean Thomas He called it a “sad fact,” but A. Aceto of Keene State who should the University not receive represented President Leo Red- the requested funding, he pre­ fern, and Plymouth State Presi­ dicted a deterioration of faculty dent Harold Hyde. WINTER SALE and staff morale, a deterioration ■ it ' ■ «' |, l of the physical plant, and possible accreditation problems. ACADEMIC An accreditation report of last year written by the New Eng­ land Association of Colleges and RESEARCH Universities said of UNH, “A forced economy over the years LIBRARY does leave scars. O to Rep. William F. Kidder (R— Thousands of Topics New London) said the appro­ $ 2 .7 5 per page offourregulm 'priees priations committee “went to Send for your up-to-date, bat” for the University last year, 176-page, mail order catalog and that this year he was con­ of 5500 topics. Enclose cerned. $1.00 to cover postage (1-2 Morse answered the University days delivery time). ™ PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS $5 has gotten its fair share, but not enough “to be doing what we 519 GLENROCK AVE. FAMOUS BRAND DENIM SUITE #203 $3« LOS ANGELES, CA. 90024 BLUE JEANS COWS-COWS-COWS Our materials are sold for research purposes only CHOICE OF STOCK a SWEATERS ALL KINDS 40% OFF WARM, PLAID OR SOLID T&CIP^CINEMAS WOOL SHIRTS Rts9 Ll6 A• Oorer-Somersvwrtfi•1411311 FR°M $10 L"’SIS C O R D U R O Y ■ $799 COLORS

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1 4iTr?7nT|_ j NOW PLAYING EVE: 7:30 ONLY SAT 8c SUN SHOWS A T 1 PM-6 PM- 9PM / m m / m m / NOW SHOWING i I © EVES: AT 7:00 8c 9:00 Next to Weeks - Main St. Durham SAT 8c SUN MATINEES AT 2 PM ‘ THE STRONGEST MAN IN THE WORLD* PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1975 Clarkson next ice foe * HOCKEY deserves most of the credit for continued from page 16 setting him up. scored at 16:49. After a brief lapse, Miller started the second Lumley skated down the left p erio d with a score at 0:15. side and when he neared the face Hislop scored again at 1:06 to off circle, wound up as if to make the score UNH 7 Yale 0 - shoot. As the Yale defender and that ended the scoring for went down to the ice and awhile. stetson set himself in goal, Lumley just slipped the puck UNH started playing some across to Corriveau coming sloppy hockey and only fired down the middle and he simply three more shots on net the rest faked Stetson a couple of times of the period. Yale didn’t do before putting the puck in. much better, five shots, but one of those slipped throught Cap Yale’s Mike Thomas scored in Raeder and into the goal. the final minutes of play to make it 11-3. At 19:00 Randy Ludwar deflected a D’Arcy Ryan shot in­ So UNH’s record is now up to to the UNH goal, forcing the 13-5-1 in league play, 16-6-1 over­ crowd on hand to use its vocal all. Clarkson provides the next chords and let loose with a cheer challenge tomorrow night at that resonated thinly through Snively Arena. the near empty rink. UNH defeated the Golden But while that one goal ended Knight’s 5-3 earlier this season a shut out, it did not change the but didn’t score the winning goal game. Yale simply couldn’t skate until the final minutes of. well enough, shoot well enough or check well enough. Like most games this time of So the UNH scoring continued year, it’s a crucial one for both in the third period. Hislop and teams. UNH is still chasing Charlie Bevis photo Cornell and Vermont in hopes of Pete Laskaris (32) gets off a jump shot through a crowd. Jim Beattie (22) and Bill Healey (25) try to Corriveau each put one past get in Laskaris' way, but the freshman forward hit the shot. MacKenzie’s third period re­ catching one to get home ice for placement Gerry Stetson to raise the opening round of next Morrison scores 29 points in victory the lead to 9-1 before Ron months playoffs. Graber deposited one puck C la rk so n to o is chasing a behind Dan Magnarelli, Cap * MEN’S HOOP UNH maintained a 10 point couple of teams but it’s much assured UNH of the victory. Raeder’s third period continued from page 16 lead for most of the second half more desperate. Clarkson (6-7-1) At tomorrow’s game with replacement. the half. and eventually built the lead up BU all students, pre-school stu­ is presently ninth in the But then Morrison caught fire to 16. That’s when the Green hit dents, and UNH students with Midway through this final standings and must catch either and guided UNH to an eight on five straight baskets to make Carnival dates will be admitted period, Corriveau scored twice Brown (9-7-1) or Northeastern point halftime lead, 42-34. things interesting. free of charge. The Portsmouth 20 seconds apart to close out (9-9-1) to even make the play­ In the second half Morrison The Greens were able to pull High “Clipper” Pep Band, with UNH’s scoring. That final goal offs. was practically unstoppable as he within two points twice in the 40 members, will be on hand to was one of the best UNH goals scored 20 of hie total 2Q points Clarkson is playing at Boston last minntp of play but each add their musical support to the of the year. Corriveau made a It was probably Morrison’s best College tonight before visiting time they did, some pressure Yankee Conference game. good play on it but Lumlpy Durham tomorrow. outside shooting game of the, free throw shooting, first by year. Morrison and then by Pardo, Two events cancelled

Both wrestling and swimming matches scheduled at the University of Massachusetts were cancelled Wednesday because of poor travel conditions. The Wildcat wrestling season is over, except for tomorrow’s Yan­ kee Conference Meet at Boston University. The grapplers’ season re­ cord is 3-4. Coach Art Young’s swimming team has three more scheduled meets this winter, plus the New England Meet. The swimmers aren’t doing so well this year as their record stands at 1-5. Keene State downs UNH * WOMEN’S HOOP continued from page 16 victory over Keene also on Tues­ day. Keene St.’s game experience this year told an important story in UNH led 14-10 at the half ant terms of play, since UNH is a the game stayed close right uj potentially sound club that has till the final buzzer. yet to gel this early in their sea­ Gloria Coco sparked the o! son. fense netting 13 points. Bets The Wildcats next home game Harris and Margie King followe is Friday at 3:30 against Bridge­ with eight and six. All three Ed McGrath photo water State College. were standouts at both ends of Wildcat Bob Miller unleashes a slap shot at Yale’s second string goalie Gerry Stenson (30) in the third The woman’s JV hoop team the floor for a solid team effort period of Wednesday’s game. Miller scored two goals and assisted on five others to total seven points held on for an exciting 33-32 victory. for the night.

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‘Presented by the Office of Residential Life, asking you to $ave Energy.’ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1975 PAGE FIFTEEN

sport shorts sport shorts sport shorts Blue icemen ranked wildcat stats eighth in the nation ECAC Division I Hockey Yankee Conference The UNH hockey team is ranked eighth in the country in this W L T PCT GL Basketball week’s national hockey poll. Minnesota was ranked first, Harvard Harvard 13 1 0 .929 6 second, and Michigan State third. Boston University was ranked Boston University 15 2 0 .882 5 Cornell ♦ W L PCT sixth and Cornell tenth. Vermont, which stands ahead of UNH in the 12 4 1 .735 5 Vermont Vermont 11 4 7 1 .875 ECAC standings, was not ranked. 0 .733 2 Connecticut New Hampshire 13 5 1 6 2 .750 .711 6 Boston University Providence 9 5 1 4 2 .667 .633 4 Massachusetts Honors for Laskaris Brown 9 7 1 4 2 .667 .558 5 Rhode Island Northeastern 9 9 1 .500 3 3 5 .375 Freshman basketball forward Pete Laskaris has been named Clarkson 6 New Hampshire 2 8 .200 7 1 -.464 5 Maine Yankee Conference Rookie of the Week for this week. Laskaris led Pennsylvania 7 9 1 .441 6 1 7 ' .125 the Wildcat hoop team to a 2-1 record last week, its best of the sea­ Princeton 4 7 2 .385 7 son, scoring 61 points and snaring 20 rebounds. St. Lawrence 6 11 1 .361 4 Tuesday’s result: Boston College 5 10 2 .353 3 UMass 94 BU 78 R.P.I. 4 9 1 .321 5 Morrison moves up Colgate 4 14 0 .222 4 Feb. 15 Wayne Morrison has moved into seventh place on the UNH all- D artm outh 3 12 0 .200 7 UMass at UConn time-basketball scoring list with 972 career points. The junior back- Yale 0 14 1 .034 5 BU at UNH courter scored 29 points in Tuesday night’s victory over Dartmouth. Feb. 18 Morrison passed Dennis Hodgdon who had 955 points. Next rung Vermont at UMass on the ladder is Frank McLaughlin’s 976 points. Tuesday’s results: Providence 11 RPI 5 JV’s lose to Big Green St. Lawrence 8 Colgate 6 Track summary Dartmouth roared by the UNH JV’s Tuesday night for a 62-54 vic­ W ednesday’s results: 35 lb. weight- 1. Starr (D); 2. Porazzo (NH); 3. Fitzgerald (D); 4 tory in Lundholm Gym. The Big Green’s Dave Flores scored 12 Wright (D). Distance- 56’ 5” points in the second half and Doug Murphy chipped in nine to help Pole vault- 1'. Malkoski (NH); 2. Marcotte (NH); 3. Lee (D). 4 UNH 11 Yale 3 overtake a 35-28 UNH halftime lead. Davidson (D). Distance- 14’ Vermont 2 St. Lawrence : Long jump- 1. Sprinkle (NH); 2. HUtchinson (D). 3. Hackier (D) Murphy was the game’s high scorer with 17 points, followed by Northeastern 6 Brown 4 4. Mierez (D). Distance- 21’ 5V2” Flores with 16 and UNH’s Tom Cavanaugh with 16 also. Wildcats’ Shotput- 1. Pizzaro (BU); 2. Cevrvorst (D); 3. Sauchelli (NH); 4 Chase (NH). Distance- 44’ 2” Ron Layne and Mark Eckhardt each had 13 and 12 respectivley. High jum p - 1. W oody (D); 2. Powers (D). Distance- 6 ’6” Triple jum p- 1. Kessel (BU); 2. DiConstanto (D); 3. Boggis (NH); Feb. 14 4. Mierez (D). Distance- 45’ II V 2” New UConn grid opponents Mile- 1. Taylor (BU); 2. Peisch (D); 3. Spinney (D); 4. Stephens Clarkson at Boston College (D). Time- 4:07.8 Connecticut has added two military academies to its football sche­ Dartmouth at Princeton 440- 1. Coburn (D); 2. Wilson (D); 3. Janiak (BU); 4. Laube (BU). dule for next fall. On Sept. 20 UConn will travel to Annapolis, Mary­ Harvard at Penn Time- 51.17 600- 1. MacLeod (BU); 2. Tagatac (D); 3. Boyd (D); 4. Paupau land to play the Midshipmen of the US Naval Academy and will (BU), Time 1:15.12 close its season in Storrs against the Virginia Military Institute. Feb. 15 60- 1. Solomon (D); 2. Wilson (D); 3. Palazzo (BU); 4. Laube in April, Director of Athletics John Toner will appeal to the Clarkson at UNH (BU). T im e -6.31 Cornell at Brown Hurdles- 1. Cunningham (BU); 2. Queen (BU); 3. Leonardo (BU); NCAA for a change in classification tor ail UConn teams, from Di­ Dartmouth a t P o n n 4. Erickson (D). Time- 7.56 vision II to Division I. asm. 1 soarks (D); 2. Bailey (BU); 3. Muir (D); 4. Nadler (D). Harvard at Princeton Time- 1:56.4 UConn has been recently pushing for dissolvement of the Yankee Northeastern at Providence 1000-1. Gariner (D); 2. Harwick (D); 3. Garpon (D); 4. King (BU). Conference, because of scholarship restrictions and the lack of com­ RPI at Colgate Time- 2:18.7 Tw o mile- 1. Kelly (BU); 2. Walker (D); 3. Spinney (D); 4. Pres­ petition for itself and Massachusetts. Yale at Boston University cott (BU). Time- 9:08.8 Mile relay- 1. BU; 2. D; 3. NH. Time 3:28.38 Skiers at Williams Feb. 18 Tw o mile relay- 1. D; 2. NH; 3. BU. Time 7:56.03 Boston College at Boston University Team scores- !. Dartm outh 91; 2. BU 52; 3. UNH 24. The UNH men’s and women’s ski teams will compete in the Wil­ Brown at Princeton liams Carnival at Williams College this weekend. The men finished UNH 90 Dartmouth 84 third at Dartmouth last weekend, while the women were tenth. Feb. 19 Dartmouth at Yale D artm outh ;gm ga fm fa a rb Pf Pts Harvard at Cornell Brooks 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Gymnasts at Lowell St. Lawrence at Clarkson Mathews 1 5 0 0 0 7 3 2 Hooper 2 7 1 1 1 1 3 5 The men’s gymnastics team will bus to Lowell, Mass. tonight for a McKay 2 7 4 6 3 5 3 8 Beattie 11 20 4 5 1 7 2 26 meet with Lowell Tech. The gymnasts are undefeated so far this sea­ Cubas 7 16 0 0 3 6 3 14 son. Healey 6 22 1 3 4 7 1 13 DiLiegro may return UNH 11 Yale 3 Lisowski 8 13 0 ~0 3 6 3 16 Totals 37 91 10 15 15 43 19 84 Junior Frank DiLiegro may return to the Wildcat basketball lineup First Period: UNH gm ga fm fa a rb Pf pts tomorrow afternoon against BU if his blood tests this morning prove UNH goal- Miller (Edgar, Hislop) 7:47 Jones 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 good. DiLiegro has had trouble with his liver and has been out for UNH goal- Burns (Noonan, Burke) 9:48 Huckel 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 nine games. penalty- Ryan (Yale) elbowing 13:48 Singelais 7 10 0 0 5 5 3 14 UNH goal- Lumley (Hunter, Miller) 14:13 Morrison 12 18 5 6 8 7 3 29 UNH goal- Edgar (Miller) 15:25 Laskaris 4 7 0 0 0 6 5 8 Holt second best in NE penalty- Davis (Yale) tripping 16:49 Delaney 1 2 1 2 0 4 2 3 UNH goal- Hislop (Miller, Edgar) 18:15 Sargent 10 15 1 1 2 5 4 21 Pardo 5 10 5 7 3 9 3 15 UNH hockey coach Charlie Holt notched his 200th collegiate vic­ Second Period: tory last Wednesday night at Yale, to improve his Division I record UNH goal- Miller (Edgar, Hislop) 0:15 Totals 39 62 12 16 19 43 20 90 to 135-60-7. Holt’s division I mark is the second best lifetime record UNH goal- Hislop (Miller, Edgar) 1:06 penalty- Lewis (Yale) tripping 4:56 for active coaches in New England. BC’s Len Cegarski has 300 Divi­ penalty- Ryan (Yale) tripping 6:35 UNH Hockey Scoring sion I wins. penalty- Edgar (UNH) tripping 7:05 Yale goal- Ludwar (Ryan, Lewis) 19:00 9 gls a Pts pen/min Third Period: Jamie Hislop 23 23 30 53 5/10 penalty- Noonan (UNH) hooking 4:06 Bob Miller 19" 16 30 46 8/16 UNH goal- Hislop (Edgar, Miller) 6:24 Barry Edgar 23 14 21 35 13/26 UNH goal- Corriveau (Lumley, Bertollo) 7:08 Dave Lum ley 18 9 18 27 15/30 Yale goal- Graber (Balzhiser, Lewis) 7:39 Cliff Cox 14 13 13 26 7/22 penalty- Balzhiser (Yale) roughing 7:39 Dave Bertollo 23 11 14 25 2/4 penalty- Bain (UNH) roughing 7:39 John Corriveau 21 13 12 25 6/12 UNH goal-Corriveau (Burke, Bertollo) 11:50 Glenn Hunter 23 4 20 24 15/30 UNH goal-Corriveau (Lumley, Burke) 12:10 Gary Burns 23 12 11 23 9/18 penalty-Carperter (Yale) elbowing 13:20 Tim Burke 23 5 18 23 6/12 penalty- Burns (UNH) slashing 13:20 Paul Powers 22 5 15 20 14/28 penalty- Burkart (UNH) cross check 16:37 Mike Burkart 23 4 12 16 15/38 Yale goal- Thomas (Ryan) 18:06 Peter Noonan 22 6 9 15 4/8 Jon Fontas 10 4 9 13 2/4 Score by Periods: Jim Harvie 18 1 6 7 3/6 Cecil Luckern 14 2 4 6 3/6 UNH 4—11 Joe Marsh 12 2 2 4 2/4 Yale 2—3 Joe Rando 22 1 3 4 13/26 Bob Blood 11 2 1 3 1/2 Saves: Steve Kinnealey 9 1 0 1 2/4 Bob Bain 13 0 1 1 4/8 Raeder (UNH) 11 4 —15 Gordie MacRae 5 0 1 1 2/4 MacKenzie (Yale) 7 3 —10 Chip Nortorv 13 0 1 1 1/2 Magnarelli (UNH) 10—10 Stetson (Yale) 9— 9 Goalies g mins svs gls g-avg Cap Raeder 20 1138 523 73 3.85 Dan Magnarelli 5 193 73 14 4.35 Mark Evans 1 60 13 4 4.00 UNH Basketball Scoring

Player g gm ga pet fm fa pet a rb Pts avg Wayne Morrison 19 120 283 .424 15 26 .577 83 68 247 13.0 Pete Laskaris 19 89 181 .492 43 60 .717 16 104 221 11.6 Dennis Sargent 19 90 176 .511 27 35 .771 16 86 207 10.9 Bill Pardo 19 62 147 .422 30 44 .682 12 115 154 8.1 Steve Singelais 19 55 145 .380 22 42 .524 59 54 132 7.0 Tom Cavanaugh 17 28 64 .438 13 23 .565 3 57 69 4.1 Frank DiLiegro 10 12 23 .522 12 15 .800 21 19 36 3.6 Norm Jones 17 21 54 .389 2 2 1.000 5 26 44 2.6 Bill Delaney 17 17 41 .415 8 15 .5 33 4 42 42 2.5 5 4 10 .400 2 4 .500 5 7 10 2.0 Charlie Bevis photo Kirk Huckel Ron Layne 14 7 23 .304 6 9 .667 11 17 20 1.4 Wayne Morrison (30) manuevers around Dartmouth’s John Mark Eckhardt 3 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 0 1 0 0.0 Lisowski (dark 30) in Tuesday’s win over the Big Green. Morrison has moved into seventh place on the all-time scoring list. PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1975 Hoopmen edge by Dartmouth

By Dan Herlihy of the best overall performances centage for an overall 62.9 of his career. The junior guard percent. It was undoubtedly the With only five minutes left in hit on 12 of 18 shots from the best shooting performance of last Tuesday night’s game with field, netted a game high 29 the season. Dartmouth College, the UNH points, which is tops for. the Cats —The game marked the third basketball team held a 16 point this season, added eight assists year in a row that the Wildcats lead, 82-66, and were threat­ and pulled down seven rebounds have defeated the Big Green in ening to blow the contest wide to boot. Not a bad nights work. the roundball sport. open. —Four of the five UNH Dartmouth put the first two But not wanting to embarass starters hit for double figures in points on the board via a jump an old friend like the Big Green the contest. Beside Morrison’s shot by Larry Cubas but it the Wildcats let their Ivy oppo­ 29 points, Dennis Sargent also turned out to be the only time nents pull to within a basket, broke the 20 point margin, hit­ the Big Green would have the 84-82, with a minute to go be­ ting for 21. Bill Pardo pumped lead. fore slamming the lid for good in 15 while grabbing a game high Led by some good outside on their 90-84 victory. 9 rebounds and Steve Singelais shooting by Sargent and a The win was the Cats’ third in contributed 14. Only Pete couple of quick moves to the their last four outings to up their Laskaris, who was in early foul hoop by Singelais, the Cats were season record to’ 6-13. Tomor­ trouble and eventually fouled able to reel off the next lO.points row afternoon the Wildcats get out in the second half, missed in a row to take a 10-2 lead. back into Yankee Conference the two figure mark with eight From that point on the Green play when Boston University points. was forced to play catch up comes to Durham to supply the —The 90 point total for the ball. opposition for UNH’s Winter Wildcats was their highest indivi­ Dartmouth would have been Carnival celebration. Game time dual game mark for the past two out of the game early if it had is slated for 3 p.m. seasons. The highest before not been for some excellent out­ All in all UNH had a pretty Tuesday night was in the Cats side shooting by Jim Beattie. good night against the Big 90-84 overtime loss to St. Beattie scored 14 points in the Green. Several individual and Anselm’s on Jan. 22,1975. first half and it was primarily on ,team efforts stand oi l as espe­ —UNH shot a sizzling 63.3 his shooting that Dartmouth was Charlie Bevis photo cially pleasing. For instance; percent from the floor in the able to pull within four points, Despite the effort by Dartmouth’s Bill Healey (25), Wayne —Wayne Morrison had the first half and kept up the pace in 26-22, with six minutes to go in Morrison (30) drives in for a layoff in Tuesday’s 90-84 victory. game of the year for UNH in one the second with a 62.5 per­ Morrison scored 29 points, the highest point total this season for a M E N ’S HOOP, page 14 Wildcat hoopman. Icemen thrash woeful Yale 11-3

By Rick Tracewski tw o others fell down in the UNH found six other ways to bench area as Yale was switching score. Miller was involved on five Pity Yale University and its lines. o f those six additional early not too successful hockey pro­ After UNH had taken a 7-0 goals. gram. After playing 15 ECAC Di­ lead just 21:06 into the game, By games end, Miller’s scoring vision I games, the Elis are down one frustrated Yale statistician stats had increased seven points, at the bottom of the conference muttered, “Lufkin ought to find two goals and five assists. Line- with a near perfect 0-14-1 record. a deep well, dump the whole mates Barry Edgar and Jamie Loss number 14 was added to team and start all over.” Hislop had successfurl nights that record Wednesday night It was that bad. too. Edgar scored once and when UNH slid down to New. Fortunately only 300 people assisted on five other goals while Haven, Conn. through the showed up to watch grim pro­ Hislop scored three times and biggest snowstorm to hit that ceedings at 2908 seat Ingalls asssited twice. ar©a in fo u r years (6 -8 inches), Rink. Other Blue icemen that found picked up an 11-3 victory, and They did see a close game...lor playing Yale especially condu­ slid back up the icy roads to seven minutes. cive toward improving scoring Durham. It took that long, 7:47 to be statistics were John Corriveau Though the game was a romp, exact, before Yale goalie Ken (three goals) and Dave Lumley it did prove one thing. Yale’s MacKenzie made the first of his (one goal and two assists). Gary • 0-14-1 mark is not a true indica­ non-saves. Burns had the other UNH score. tor of that team’s strength. The Bob Miller skated down the Burns put his shot past team is worse than that. right side and fired a hard slap MacKenzie at 9:48 of the Before coach Paul Lufkin puts shot at MacKenzie. The puck opening period to give UNH a his team on the ice for another was directly to him, but instead 2-0 lead. Then after a four game, he ought to teach his of holding on, MacKenzie bob- minute-plus lapse the red light players how to skate. bled it and dropped it. The behind the Yale goal began to A couple of Yale players even moment Miller saw the puck light up with almost ridiculous had problems with that basic loose in the crease, he swooped regularity. fundamental Wednesday. In the in like a vulture and pushed it in­ Lumley scored at 13:48, Edgar Ed McGrath photc first period alone, two Elis sim­ to the net. scored at 15:25 and then Hislop UNH’s Joe Marsh (18) checks Yale’s Rick Weyerhaeuser (11) in ply fell down while skating and During the next 13:21 of play HO C KEY, page 14 Wednesday’s 11-3 slaughter of the Elis in New Haven, Conn. Women’s Track team bombed hoop team in Dartmouth meet By Chariie#Bevis enough for the final four places defeated in the scoring. The UNH track team got Tomorrow Reed will run the By Paul Ambrosino mowed under by both Dart­ mile in the Yankee Conference mouth and Boston University Meet at URL The UNH women’s basketball W ednesday night in Hanover, team, unable to stay with a “We didn’t want Reed to run N.H. Dartmouth had 91 points, smooth shooting Keene State two super miles in the same club, were handed a 71-51 loss BU 52, and the Wildcats had 24. week,” Copeland said, “so we on Tuesday. “We didn’t look good,” coach had him run the 1000 last Satur­ Keene State’s Debbie Higgens John Copeland said yesterday day and the 600 on Wednesday. proved too much for UNH as her morning. “We looked flat.” The speed work will help him 70 per cent shooting from the UNH took only two first m ore.” places in the meet. Tom Malkos­ floor resulted in 33 points. UNH will send only five men ki finished first in the pole vault The two teams traded baskets to the conference meet tomor­ with a vault of 14 feet. In the throughout the first half .and row. Reed, Sauchelli, Porazzo, long jump Brad Sprinkle’s leap UNH led 32-28 at the midway Malkoski, and Marcotte will be of 21’ 5L2”was food enough for point. the only representatives from first. Keene ran off four quick Durham. hoops to open the second half The Wildcat’s best events were the pole vault and the shotput. Sprinkle was scheduled to go and UNH never saw the lead Placing behind Malioski in the to URI, but he pulled a muscle again. This was due to both pole vault was Steve Marcotte in in the long jump competition at U Nil’s co ld shooting and second place. Drew Sauchelli Dartmouth and has been Keene’s consistent team play. and Mark Chase finished third scratched from the meet. UNH’s offense was provided and fourth respectively in the Steve Rich, UNH’s premier by Claire Pyne’s 19 points, while shotput. pole vault, still has his shin pro­ Jean Robbins had 14 and Ann George Reed didn’t score for blems and will not com pete at O’Connor scored 12. th e Wildcats on Wednesday. URI either. UNH is now 1-2 while Keene Ann O’Connor (13) scored 12 points in Tuesday’s loss to Keene Reed ran in the 600 yard run After the YC meet, UNH still State upped its record to 5-3. State at Keene. The women’s basketball team is now 1-2 for the and finished third in the second has scheduled meets with North­ WOMEN’S HOOP, page 14 season. heat, but his time wasn’t good eastern, Bowdoin, and Tufts.