Refinery reaction p.3 Bridle jr.3 Waif p.5 the new

VOLUME 64 NUMBER 21 CEMBER 7, 1973 Official puts refinery pollution at 68 tons a day by R on Carlson The chairman of the Durham “In 1969 even the State High­ Conservation Commission told a way Commission said they packed audience in the St. would co-operate with the re­ Thomas More Youth Center port” when they were planning a Tuesday night that the Olympic belt around the town said oil refinery proposed for Dur­ Strout. ham Point will produce 68 tons -270 Foot Stack- of solid pollutants per day. Gail Ulrich, a Chemical En­ Richard Strauss said that ac­ gineer, said at the meeting that cording to Olympic’s estimate, the. plans for the refinery call for one tenth of one percent of the one 270 foot smoke stack. This refinery’s 400,000 barrel-a-day is about the same size as the through put will be discharged as stack at the Public Service Com­ pollutants. pany of N.H. plant in Ports­ The pollutants would be piped mouth. out under Great Bay to the area Ulrich said that the plans call around the Isle of Shoals ac­ for 45 storage tanks “40 feet cording To the Oil Company’s high and with a diameter about plan for the refinery. the size of a football field.” Strout said a report issued by “In addition, the refinery the Planning Services Group of would have two large columns Cambridge Massachusetts in and a number of smaller 1969 stated Durham Point has columns. It will be the largest built from scratch in the U.S. more potential as a “wilderness” and it will be capable of pro­ than it would have “developed.” Town Selectman Alden Winn, UNH Economist James Horrigan and ducing four percent of the total The report by the planning State Representative Dudley W. Dudley at SOS meeting. U.S. oil production,” he said. service said that the area around Photo by Matteson Dame Road should be used as a The area proposed by the oil “regional wilderness or park.” company is equivalent to an area 4 square miles large. Strout said, “1000 acres of land now optioned by the Oil “In my opinion there may be Company is earmarked for con­ a good place in New Hampshire Gays take first strike servation purposes by the re­ for an oil refinery,” said Ulrich, port.” “but this refinery is pre­ posterous.” He stressed that this report ► was issued by “an unbiased out- 11 lose initial court case of-state organization.”

It’s one down and two to go Trustee’s order and the Court’s its own petition in at the Straf­ for the Gay Students Organiza­ decision might provoke the ford County Superior Court, tion. Trustees to disband the GSO. asking for a “declaratory judge­ Small voter turnout A federal court judge has ref­ The GSO met last night to de­ ment” on the issue of the GSO. used to put a temporary cide what they would do if any­ This petition asks the court to The number of students voting the other in the Registrar’s restraint on the Board of Trust­ thing, after the play. One pass an opinion on the Trustees’ in the first two days of the Stu­ Office in Thompson Hall, which ees which has forbidden the Gay p o ssib ility is to relabel the right to limit the activities of the dent Body Presidential elections closes at 4:00. Students Organization from planned reception as som ething GSO. is low, according to the current holding any “social functions.” other than a “social function’” This petition, which will most president, Paul Tosi. Vice Provost of Student Af­ American Civil Liberties likely not be heard until fairs Richard Stevens does have Union attorney Richard Kohn January, also asks whether the When the Student Govern­ the authority to permit the GGO rejjie&tjnlixig tilt; Gays, Is writing Board of Trustees has the right ment Office closed last night at Vets get to hold activities other than another petition, this one for an to revoke the Gays charter - to 10:00, they had counted 2500 “social functions” which are injunction to be heard in the disband the organization. ballots with better than one-half “dances or parties” by Federal District Court. And the Wayne April said he thought of the residential districts still to January definition of the University ad­ UNH administration has its own that the Trustees had “finked be included. ministration. The Board of petition in the Strafford County out” on the Gays by bringing Trustees has forbidden Stevens “Considering what has been Superior Court asking for a de­ this suit. to allow the GSO to hold “social done, it could be a lot better,” “ bennies” claratory7 judgement. But the Board of Trustees functions.” Tosi said. The decision , handed down Chairman Philip Dunlap said, What “social functions” are UNH’s 900-plus veterans will Monday by Federal Judge Hugh “Well I’m not sure that I know “ One reason for the light exactly is a confusing issue; the get their benefits from the Vet­ Bownes in Concord, leaves the what “finked out” means, but if vote,” he added, “is Kelley Board of Trustees said only that eran’s Administration for the Organization unsure whether or it means that we’ve changed our Simpson dropping from the race. the GSO may not hold social month of January even if they not they will hold a proposed re­ original position, well, we A lot of people may have not functions, but left the definition are not on campus. ception after the play ‘Coming haven’t.” voted because of this.” According to Steven Smith, of the term up the the Univer­ “I know of no member of the Out’ which they will sponsor who heads the veteran’s office sity administrators. Tosi feels that 50 percent tonight. Board of Trustees,” said Dunlap, on campus, Bob Turner from The petition which was denied “who has demonstrated unusual turnout would be a good repre­ Bownes denied the GSO’s Congressman James Cleveland’s by Bownes asked only for a sentation. He projects a final petition because, he said, the animosity or shown a desire to office in Concord, N.H., called temporary order on the Trustees count of just over 35 percent. constitutional rights of GSO remove any students or organ­ him Wednesday night to “con­ members would not be “irrep- for the single event planned for ization from the campus.” after tonight’s play. No figures on how the voting firm that the V.A. in Washington airably damaged’ by not being Asked whether he felt that But the GSO, through their was going were released because had decided to pay veterans in able to hold the social function Governor Thomson or Allen lawyer Richard Kohn of the the balloting will be continued January.” scheduled for Friday. Bridle had demonstrated such an American Civil Liberties Union, through today. This will apply to “all insti­ Louis Kelly, treasurer of the attitude, Dunlap said, “Well I is now writing another petition tutes of higher learning.” GSO said, “we might get mili­ suppose that they have shown a which will ask for an injunction Two polling places will be Further information can be tant.” desire to have the organization on the Trustees’ order. This in­ open this afternoon, one on the obtained from the Office of But later Wednesday after­ junction would be permanent. removed, ” but that he knew of top floor of the Memorial Veteran’s Affairs in Brook noon, April felt that to defy the Meanwhile, the University has no other trustee who felt tha£ waY- Union, which closes at 3:00 and House, phone 862-2031. roundaboutMUSO DANCE: Back by popular de­ U llhSTUDENT ENSEMBLE CONCERT: W IND ENSEM BLE CO NCERT: Sere- m a n d , “ Fox," Strafford Room, The program will feature Percussion Unless otherwise stated, events listed nade, op. 44 by Dvorak, TUESDAY AT ONE: Gary Lindberg, MUB, 8-12 p.m. Admission $1.00. Ensemble Woodwind Quintet, and visiting Assistant Professor at Rhode in this calendar are free of charge. To “ Hammersmith” by Holst, Walton’s Baroque Trio. The Bartok “Sonata list' events in Roundabout, take no­ “ Facade” and “Concertante” by Island College, will speak on BASKETBALL: St. Anselm’s Field for Two Pianos and Percussion” will tices to the Administrative Office of Norman Dello Joio. Stanley “ Melville, Poe, and the Confidence House Gym, JV 6 p.m. . Varsity 8 be performed. Bratton Recital Hall, the Memorial Union by Friday noon Hettinger, conductor; David Seiler, Man,” Hamilton Smith 130, 1 p.m. p.m. Season ticket or Genera! Adm is­ PCAC, 8 p.m. for the Tuesday issue and by Wed­ soloist for Etler’s “Clarinet Concer­ sion $1.50. RED CROSS BLOOD BANK: “Won­ nesday noon for the Friday issue. to .” Granite St. R m „ MUB, 7 p.m. SCOPE PRESENTS’ “ Beach Beys derland of Christmas Nostalgia, Concert,” Field House, 8 p.m. Stu­ SPEECH & DRAMA STUDENT “ G ranite State Room, MUB, 10 SPEECH & DRAMA STUDENT dents $4.00; Non-Students and all Friday, Dec. 7 ------PROJECT: “ Hello in There,” musical a,m.-3 p.m. Admission- 1 pint of PROJECT: “ Hello in There,” musical tickets at the door $6.00. Smoking comedy project performed by blood. Extra staffing to sure proces­ comedy project performed by and Alcohol prohibited! UNIVERSITY THEATER: “The Mi­ Barbi-Jo Harden and Dan Rounds, sing is as fast as possible. Hennessy Theater, PCAC, 11 p.m. Barbi-Jo Harden and Dan Rounds, ser,” Johnson Theater, PCAC, 8 p.m. Hennessy Theater, PCAC, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Dec.l 1 ------Season pass; Students $1.50; Others COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY: Pro­ $ 2 . 0 0 . Sunday, Dec.9 ------Monday, Dec.10 — ------fessor Fred Whipple of Harvard U ni­ HUMANITIES LECTURE: William MUSO F ILM SERIES: “ Savage Mes­ B. Hunter Jr., “ The Christian Testa­ versity will give a public lecture on MUSIC DEPARTMENT: Pam B. SYNCHRONIZED SWIM CLUB: An­ siah,” Strafford Room, MUB, 7 & 9 ment,” Richards Auditorium, Murk- “ Comets,” Spaulding 135, 8 p.m. Thorn Senior Harpsichord Recital, nual Winter Show, Swasey Pool, Field House, 2 p.m. p.m. Season Pass or $.75. land, 11 a.m. Bratton Recital Hall, PCAC, 8 p.m. B A S K E T B A LL : Maine, Field House G ym , JV 6 p.m.; Varsity 8 p.m. Sea­ MUSIC DEPARTMENT: Sandy HEALTH SEMINAR: “Cancer,” FIRST TUESDAY LECTURE SE­ GSO PLAY: “ Coming Out,” Granite son ticket or General Admission Eastman Senior Harpsichord Recital, Hillsboro-Sullivan Rooms, MUB, 7-9 RIES: Shirley Zavin, Medievalist, State Room, MUB, 8:30 p.m. A play • Art Gallery, PCAC, 3 p.m. p.m. PCAC A218, 12:30-2 p.m. $1.50. that “should be seen by everyone who wants to learn about the hom o­ sexual’s plight in our society.” Ad­ mission $2.00. Saturday, Dec.8 ------

SW IM M IN G : Brandeis, Swasey Pool, Field House, 2 p.m. notices. UNIVERSITY THEATER: “The LAMBDACHI ALPHA: Richard Bruce Miser,” Johnson Theater, PCAC, 8 Johnston Scholarship is available to GENERAL ------ARTS & CRAFTS SALE: cants, initial or renewal, should pick p.m. Season pass; Students $1.50; either a male or female student un­ Coos-Cheshire Rooms, MUB, 9 a.m.-4 up their applications and appropriate dergraduate if such student is related Others $2.00. WUNH INTERNATIONAL MUSIC p.m.; Runs December 5-December financial statements before leaving to a Lambda Chi Alpha member at PROGRAM: This week Euripides of 14, excluding the weekend of the 8th for Christmas Recess. UNH and he who has financial need, Cyprus & Rich Morgan will play re­ and 9th. and qualifies under general provi­ quests and music that you have chos­ ALCHEDEDIA is looking for 2 sions. M inim um GPA 2.0. A p p li­ en from around the world, Sunday, NEW WEEKEND HOURS for people to play Jean Harlow and Billy cation available by contacting December 9, 6-8 p.m. the library until the end of the the Kid in a video production of semester are Saturdays - 8 a.m. Richard Dobzelecki at Lambda Chi Michael McClure's play, “The Alpha by 4 p.m., December 14. A belated Happy Birthday STUDENTS still have time to apply to 9 p.m. and Sundays - 10 a.m. Beard.” Try-outs will be December for some of the $122.1 million that is to midnight. 10, at 7 p.m. in Ham-Smith 3. THE S TU D E N T W IV E ’S CLU B Will available in the Basic Educational Op­ present their annual Reindeer Auc­ portunity Grants program for the EMERGENCY TRAVEL ASSIS­ A N Y O N E interested in Teaching to Nancy. tion, (Hand-made items for sale) on 1973-74 school year. Students may TANCE: Due to the change in the C lasses/w orkshop on Photo silk- Monday, December 10th at 8 p.m. in obtain an application form for a Bas­ academic schedule many students are screening next semester-contact St. George’s Church. Everyone is in­ ic Grant through their Financial aid now left without transportation Suzy Smith or Rick Wolkenberg in vited to attend. Refreshments will be home for Christmas. If you have a car the MUSO office, MUB. officer or by writing to Box G, Iowa served. City, Iowa 52240. and still have room please either post a notice on the Travel Board in the A C A D E M IC ------— ------PHI KAPPA PHI fall initiation, M on­ THE STUDENT INFORMATION MUB or call the Emergency Trans­ day, December 10, in Carrol-Belnap OFFICE is equipped to help you find- portation Bureau at 862-2031. A PRE—REGISTRATION now through Rooms, MUB. the answers to any questions you table will be set up from 10:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m., December 7th. Save $10 to 2:00 p.m. Monday through Friday and help us help you get the courses may have as a result of the schedule KUNDALINi YOGA: Monday-Wed- in the MUB front lobby to offer assis­ you want. Time-Room schedules and change. Stop by the Rockingham nesday, and Friday classes, C om ­ tance when needed. pre-registration forms for grads and Room on the main floor of the Me­ muter Lounge, MUB, 7 a.m. morial Union or call 862-1528 that's undergrads are available in Room 8, f a i l k 1 i l l two-one-five-two-eight. A recent announcement was made by T-Hall. the COMPUTER CENTER that due The Society of Xi Sigma Pi, an hono­ rary organization for forestry and Extended deadline for AEGIS contri­ to the re-configured schedule of class­ GEOGRAPHY 612: Geography of wildlife students, will be selling C b u tio n s : December 15. Budding es the computer-use time schedule French Canada. Course focuses on Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. has been increased for the m onth of hristmas trees on the front steps of young poets, artists, photographers, the characteristics of French Cana­ December. The new hours will be put Pettee Hall, starting Tuesday, Decem­ Dec.6,7,8 please note. Prizes awarded for the dian culture, ttie reasons for its per­ into effect Saturday, December 1. ber 4 and continuing for as long as best stuff. SPO, Room 134, MUB. sistence and the conditions of its They are: Saturday, December 1,8,15 they last. Richard Burton in f u tu r e viability. Second semester A STUDENT TYPING ROOM HAS - 8 a.m.-midnight; Sunday, December MWF 1-2 p.m. ALPHA ZETA: Meeting, Kendall MASSACRE IN ROME BEEN SET UP in the Grafton Room 2,9,16 - 2 p.m.-lO p.m.; Mon­ day-We dnesday - 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; Hall, 7 p.m., Sunday, December 9. of the MUB. There are ten type­ Attention Liberal Arts Undeclared at 6:30 & 8:35 PG Thursday - 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Friday - 8 All members please attend. writers available to be used there free Students-A new information Hand­ of charge. The room will be open a.m.-6 p.m. These hours apply to book about L.A. majors, careers, fac­ There will be a meeting of the Motor­ daily from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday both CALL—OP AND BATCH use. ulty interests, and so forth is now in cycle Club on Tuesday, December 11 schedule from 11 a.m.-10 p.m. THE LIBERATED WOMEN’S AP­ the hands of your faculty advisor. at 7:30 p.m. in the Carroll Room, POINTMENT CALENDAR, 1974 You may want to refer to the Hand­ MUB. TH R EE AR EAS in the Memorial will be on sale at (DW HE), in the red book especially during pre-registra­ Union have been designated for Q U I­ coops, $3.00. Profits will go to tion. If you don't have an advisor or The Trap and Skeet Club will hold a Sun.-Mon Dec.9,10 ET STUDY from now through the DWHE. cannot remember his/her name, come meeting on Wednesday, December 12 close of the semester. They are the to the Liberal Arts Dean’s Offices in at 7:30 p.m. in the Sullivan Room, South Lounge on the Main Floor, the VETERANS INFORMATION: Tues­ Murkland Hall. If you have already MUB. ve nd in g area and the com m uter day evenings December 4, 11, and 18 declared a major but may be thinking STONE KILLER lounge on the Lower Level. in the Durham Room, MUB, 7-9 of changing, you may want to refer There will be an im portant meeting p.m., Steve Smith of Veterans Affairs to a copy of the Information Hand­ book available for use in each L.A. of the Rugby Club on Sunday, De­ will have G.l. Bill, educational, and cember 9 at 7 p.m. in the MUB cafe­ starring Charles Bronson training information available. Also department office. THEATRE BY THE SEA teria. The meeting is mandetory for ready to deal with concerns CAREER ------all members especially those going to Ceres St., Portsmouth about/from veterans. at 6:30 & 8:30 R England in the Spring. Plans for the Employers originally scheduled to in­ breakup dinner will be discussed & all Financial Aid Applications for Now playing... terview on campus during January raffle ticket & T-shirt money will be 1974-75 are now available in the Fi­ will be rescheduled during March and collected. Nei! Simon’s hilarious comedy nancial Aid Office, Room 108 April. The rescheduled dates will be Thompson Hall. All student appli- mailed to all general placement regis­ There will be a meeting of the Sailing Tues. only- Dec. 11 “THE LAST OF THE trants in early February. Sign up Club on Wednesday, December 12 at ROCHESTER SCENIC times for February 5-8 are changed 7 p.m. in the Carroll Room, MUB. to December 17-19. For more infor­ KED HOT LOVERS’' Now-Tues. mation contact Career Planning & SPANISH CLUB: “Food & Drink, Placement Service. Music & Dancing,” Webster House A SEPARATE PEACE 6:45 basement, 7-11 p.m., Sunday, De­ Directed by Norman Leger ROADTO CAREER PLANNING DROP: Room cember 9. Admission $1.50. Starring Ron Birmingham and 129, MUB, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Tuesday, December 4. MEDITATIONS AND RELIGIOUS — at 6:30 & 8:30 PG Thurs & Fri at 8:30 pm NASHVILLE 9p.m. Saturday at 5 and 9pm CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS ------HILLEL: Bagels and Lox brunch, m m m m m starring ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Hillsborough-Sullivan Room, MUB, Sunday at 5 pm UNH SYNCHRONIZED SWIM Sunday, December 9 at Noon to 2 Wednesday Matinee at 2pm Marty Robbins, Hank Snow CLUB: Annual Winter Show, Swasey p.m. Pool, PiolU I Ivuoc, 2 p.m., Sunday, Johnny Cash, Faron Young December 9. ECUMENICAL MINISTRY: Supper Golden Age,military, *and...... (Hearty Soup and Bread) and Dis­ and student prices UNH FIGURE SKATING CLUB: Ice cussion with one of the women active Demonstration, “ Cabaret on Ice,” in the women’s movement.-Monday, Tieatri For reservations call 431-6660 Snively Arena, 1-2 p.m., Thursday, December 10th, 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. at t BOSS" STARS December 13. 5 Davis Court. Persons attending should call 862-1165 or 868-7254, not necessary but helpful. NO BARGAIN ^ NO BARGAIN NITES E.M.LOEW'S _ E.M.LOEWSE.M.LOEW'S _ ^ NITES ON THIS SHOW ON THIS SHOWl C i r t e n w - CLASSADS____ Robbie: If you d o n ’t get m y ticket ter- Pulaski Drive-Newmarket. very dial 436-2605 DIAL 436-5710 N-O-W today and the Beach Boys concert is convenient- bus drops you o ff at sold out, I’ll kill you. xxxLinda your door, very bright interior, call rm 124, 2-2195 EVES AT 6:50 & 9:00 DOWNTOWN 2 X-RATED HITS Anne or Mary 659-2466. FRI & SAT 7:10 & 9:30 PORTSMOUTH A Vendre: Limited number of tickets VACATION MONEY: Make $4/hr., for Beach Boys, Scalper’s price of 4 testing water in your tow n. Send FEATURE TIMES: dollars students, 6 dollars non- name, address, phone tow n, using STREISAND GIRL: 6:45 & 9:30 -students. Buy now-see concert M on­ “campus free mail” to 225 Stillings. day. Ticket sales end Monday at SECRET: 8:15 8 REDi^ORD 2:00. SCOPE 2-2195 Roommate Needed: second semester and/or through next summer. In TOGETHER! SECRET R EW ARD for PANSY: calico cat, Dover, $85 m onth plus electricity. 4 short hair, striped nose. Mother, rooms, carpeted, all appliances, cable PLACES Violet, misses her. Chases phone T V . H a lf furnished. Call Peter, 868-2726. 742-7586 or 742-4128.

SECRET LO N DO N room (large) for rent Dec. FOR SALE: Tickets for the- Beach 18 to Jan.11. 2 beds, T V , light cook­ Boys Concert at UNH, Dec. 10th, call ing, blankets, etc. Quaint street 2-2195 for details or stop by the THINGS Hampstead Heath, very reasonable. MUB Ticket Office, Sam to bpm phone 868-2726. wkdys. and ask for “tickets” rm. 124 APARTMENT FOR RENT: 2 bed­ MUB 2-2195. room apartment for rent-2nd semes- ► 11 page 2 Bridle sings new parietal song

by Sue Parker where.” “If it passes with the Student Is there a new Allen Bridle? Tuesday at a meeting of the Affairs Committee, then we are The Student Trustee this week Plymouth student body those definitely going to bring it to the announced a reversal of his for­ present agreed to support a pro­ full board,” said Bridle. mer opposition to 24-hour par- posal that each dormitory set its “I’ve talked with admin­ ietals. own rules regarding parietals. istrators and Trustees and I only “During the summer we were This decision was made after know of one Trustee right now granted full legal rights,” said the Student Senate on Sunday who is not in favor of this,” he Bridle, referring to the lowering voted favorably for 24-hour said. of the majority age last June. visitation in dormitory lounges. But Bridle will not pursue the Bridle said, “I think students “We already have two-thirds issue if it does not go well before have proven that they can hand­ of the University System’s stud­ that committee. le responsibility and handle it ents behind us,” said Bridle. “I don’t think we should run w isely.” “I’ve never seen a more united the risk of letting ourselves be “This is the main reason for student body since I’ve been brought down by this,” said the change of my position on here,” he said. Bridle. the parietal issue,” he said. Two weeks ago the student “I’ve decided that if the State government at Plymouth deman­ “But right now I think we of New Hampshire is going to re­ ded Bridle’s resignation as Stu­ have a very good chance to pass cognize students as legal adults, dent Trustee. it.” the the University is going to “My decision has nothing to Student Body President Paul have to do the same thing.” do with gaining political sup­ Tosi does not agree with Bridle’s port,” said Bridle. action. --“go elsewhere “I don’t make political moves, “It is a non-issue on the Dur­ In September Bridle told the I do what I think is right.” ham campus. I think that the New Hampshire he was against Durham students are satisfied 24-hour visitation “Because that - “good chance with what we have,” he said. Allen Bridle—a new image'; would tend to let people live to­ “Bridle has everything to lose on photo by O’Neil gether and I don’t think that’s Bridle will bring the parietal this issue. To my knowledge the purpose of college dorm­ issue before the January meeting 24-hour parietals are against the itories. If people want to go out of the Trustees’ Student Affairs law. That is why I am opposing and have sex, they can go else­ Committee. Bridle.” Refinery 9s economic impact might be costly to town NEWS ANALYSIS by Dan Forbush will have a minimal value from be from the area while the of the payroll. somewhere else to do that, you Backers of the proposed refin­ which the town will be able to others are im ported from “Texas Devanney warns against look­ haven’t increased society’s in­ ery on Durham Point predict collect only small tax revenues. and Louisiana.” ing at the gross economic impact come at all with respect to that that a number of benefits will Yet during the phase, said Hor­ The available evidence, how­ of an investment (i.e. that re­ particular bit of employment. accrue to the town from its rigan, the town will be increas­ ever, does not back Horrigan. quired for the 2500 construction “In general, even if you have construction. ingly pressed to provide new According to an MIT study of jobs and the 1000 thereafter unemployment which you reach An assured oil supply is one, services to accomodate sharp the implications of an oil dis­ promised by Booras) without by such an investm ent - and I but the blessing most often cited rises in population and traffic. covery on the New England considering the more meaningful suggest to you that your true is what the facility will do for The townspeople, therefore, will continental shelf, (a study net effect. unemployment problems wil not the town’s economy. Though he be stuck with higher taxes. strayed into the impact of ref­ He addresssed the subject last be touched by an increase in has yet to go into depth on this “You”11 be coinvesters with ineries as well). At least 60 per­ year before the Massachusetts petroleum activity in this region point, one of the backers, Peter Aristotle Onassis,” warned Hor­ cent of a local New England re­ Committee on Marine Bound­ - the net effect on regional in­ Booras of Keene, does forsee the rigan. finery’s payroll can be expected aries and Resources. come with respect to that employment of 2500 workers in - “Where we started” - to go to the local population. “You have to look at the gross increase in employment is the the actual construction of the Economists agree the entrance The MIT study team which revenue minus all the costs ass­ market minus what you could be of a refinery to the town will refinery and 1000 in the conducted the study found that, ociated with the increase in getting elsewhere. probably attract more heavy in­ out of 1500 jobs at a Puerto aftermath. Furthermore, he activity (in this case, the Olym­ “You have to take everything dustry. A petrochemical plant Rican refinery complex, 1470 predicts, with the increased tax pic’s proposed refinery). Insofar net like this and when you add on Durham Point is already pro­ revenue the town will gain, were held by Puerto Ricans and th a t the market is properly up these net effects then you get jected and construction of a that general laborers “have had Durham residents may enjoy 90 valuing things, if you pay some­ the increase in regional income. desalination plant is discussed in percent reduction in their prop­ little difficulty taking on most body $3.00 to work in a refinery It will be a much smaller figure less definite terms, says Hor­ refinery jobs in Wale., and Nor­ erty taxes. and you take him off a job than is sometimes suggested.” But some local economists rigan. These satellite industries w ay.” believe this is a simplistic view will create an increasing need for The MIT team concedes that of the refinery’s potential im­ services - and higher taxes to an explicit training program will Governor approves pact that fails to take into con­ supply them. probably have to be instituted in sideration a number of costs the In Benecia, California, where a the region to guarantee local in­ refinery will certainly incur. comparatively small refinery wa: volvement but has no reason to James Hoorigan, UNH eco­ built four years ago, the loca. believe that the oil industry Refinery study ok’d nomics professor, says that using tax paid by the average house­ would not sponsor such a pro­ the figures offered by Olympic, hold has climbed from $215 to gram. Since any new refinery Governor Meldrim Thomson nological expertise that is part oi the refinery could mean to the over $300 in spite of the increas­ will be a net addition to Amer­ has approved the outline of an the University.” town an annual tax incom e of ed revenue collected from the ican refinery capacity, workers oil refinery study submitted by He added that “only a valid, $20 million, compared to the industry. will have to be trained some­ the University. scientific, fully open and public $1.2 million currently received. Horrigan expects Durham to where and “relocation expense The study would be in con­ examination of the problem,” But at the SOS meeting Tuesday have the experience. “I would and local pressures point to nection with the potential siting night he warned the audience to guccG that eight ycarc from now, fully “unbiased and indepen­ training local people.” of an oil refinery in the south­ dent,” would be acceptable. be wrary of these and similar we will be right back where we According to the report, white east area of New Hampshire. Bonner feels it is in the “best figures “which will be dangled started.” collar jobs account for about a In a letter approving the interests of both the University before you in the months - Jobs - fourth of the jobs in a refinery study, Thomson told UNH pres­ community and the larger sea- ahead.” Aside from the tax bonanza while maintainance demands ident Thomas Bonner, “I know cost and New Hampshire com­ First, he said there is no the town may or may not expect about 40 percent. Another 25 you share my concern that munity that the University be reason to expect Olympic Refin­ from the refinery will come a percent of the force goes into before an oil refinery finally involved.” eries to happily hand over large sharp increase in the number of the actual control and monitor­ comes in our state, many policy Thomson had originally asked sums in taxes. “The oil industry available jobs. Some who have ing of the processing equipment. decisions may have to be con­ the University to do a has proved that it consistently seen television commercials in Yet significant regional in­ sidered. I look forward to the preliminary study of possibilities attempts to minimize its taxes,” which modern refineries are ap­ clusion in the refinery labor results of these studies in order and a UNH team, headed by he said. parently operated by a handful force does not necessarily mean that as governor, I may have Robert Faiman, Vice Provost of Secondly, he said it will be of men in white suits at a com­ an equally significant increase in sufficient information on which Research and Special Programs, “awfully tempting” for other puter panel have questioned New Hampshire’s real personal to assess these various consider­ developed the proposal. towns in the area to demand a Booras’ contention that a full income. As the project manager ations which could affect our Areas to be covered by the share in Durham’s take and that, 1000 workers will be needed by of the MIT study, Jack Devan- state.” study include environmental and indeed, one unnamed city man­ the plant, but UNH chemical ney, points out, what economic The study is to be completed economic impacts in places ager from a nearby town has engineer Gail Ulrich says that impact may result from petro­ and delivered to the governor where construction of a refinery already proposed such a sharing. the figure, though high, is “real­ leum development in New Eng­ within 90 days. may occur, on a local, state, and The state, also, will be “sorely istic.” land depends to a large extent Bonner, in encouraging the federal level. tempted” to get a cut. Some also contend that only a on the condition of the eco­ University’s participation, Other areas are the magnitude small proportion of the employ­ nomy. Since New Hampshire has Horrigan also said that the stated: “Although the University of the impacts, indentification ees working in the plant will be one of the lowest unemploy­ value of the refinery will depre­ has been in no way involved in of technological uncertainties, hired from the area. For in­ ment rates in New England, as ciate over time and with it, the the negotiations with an oil re­ and the protection of legitimate stance, Horrigan said Tuesday Horrigan pointed out, workers amount of tax revenue that can finery prospect nor with the interests. night that so specialized is the from Massachusetts and Maine be derived from it. selection of any particular site, Taxation arrangements and work in a refinery that only can be expected to flood into Furthermore, during construc­ we are glad to make available the time and cost estimates will also one-third of the labor force will the state and appropriate much tion, the incomplete refinery professional, academic and tech­ be studied. friday, december 7, 1973 page 3 Kohoutek in sight MUB Pub issue still up in air by Mary Ellen D'Antonio The Kohoutek is coming! The Kohoutek is coming! that if you were to go look at Venus at night and paint a tail by Louis Kelley The bright comet, Kohoutek, on it the size of a couple of Student leaders are divided on cessful results, Ms. Angis replied, Room could not be re-located in on its route around the sun can moons, you will have what the the issue of turning the Strafford “Plymouth had a lot of prob­ the Granite State Room. be seen, with luck, just before Kohoutek should look like. It lems. It encourages people to get Kalil said, “It is obvious that dawn on clear mornings now. Room of the Memorial Union will be interesting and quite Building into a Pub. really drunk. We want a place the MUB administration has dec­ with more class.” Professor Albert Frost, of elec­ bright on clear nights, with a “It is deplorable that the ided to dispose of a valuable Bruce Stevens of the Pub trical engineering at UNH, sets fuzzy head and glowing tail like finest projection facility on cultural utility in favor of a Com mittee said, “We are trying his alarm clock for 5 a.m. every comets usually have.” campus should be turned into a large-scale money making en­ pit-stop for students who are too to make the Pub as flexible as deavor.” morning now in hopes of catch­ The size of this com et is not lazy to walk downtown for a possible. An atmosphere of a It is a fact that no other a p ­ ing a glimpse of Kohoutek. known for sure. The ball of gas, beer,” expressed Rick Kalil, film club where people can dance and propriate projection site on according to Frost, around the chairman for MUSO in regards be entertained is our hope.” campus features the availability “Right now the comet is center of the comet is estimated to the proposed Pub. Michael O’Neill, director of and convenience for MUSO films appearing an hour or so before to be about 150,000 to 250,000 Lucy Black, president of the MUB said, “the design of the as the Strafford Room. sunrise no matter where you are miles across. It increases in size MUSO said that the organization Pub is to become a program On the other hand, the Straf­ on earth. Around Christmas Day every day as it approaches the had not decided on a definitive center.” ford Room is the only place in the comet will slip behind the sun. The plume of gas which is list of films for next semester the MUB that is easily convert­ sun and appear again around the tail may be around five mil­ Evidently a survey was con­ since there is a good possibility ible to a pub. The final decision New Year’s Day just before lion miles long. ducted before theStrafford that the Pub will go through. has not yet been reached. Voice sunset. The best time to see Room was seriously considered. That atmosphere would be less your opinion. Let the Pub Kohoutek will be the first of Once the Kohoutek leaves our The results showed that only a than desirable for showing Committee know where you January after sunset,” said heavens, will it ever return? small number of events that movies. stand. Frost. “Yes, but not for maybe were scheduled in the Strafford What other groups will be 50,000 to 100,000 years. This limited or restricted from using Frost along with Dr. Robert one will never come back in our the facilities in the Strafford Houston of physics and Dr. lifetime, and probably not in the Room? All this has to be serious­ Ronald Clark of electrical engin­ lifetime of our civilization as we Landlord problems? ly decided upon. eering, are chief “Kohoutek” know it now,” said Dr. Frost. men at UNH. The three men Victoria Angis, Recreation and have been lecturing to science The Kohoutek was discovered Student Activities Staff member I f you live in the Durham-Newmarket area and have clubs, civic groups, and public by the Czechoslovakian it was and chairman of the Pub Com­ ever had problems of any sort with your landlord, or libraries about the approaching named after, Lubos Kohoutek, mittee, urges individuals to write know someone who has, and would like to help a pro­ visitor in the skies. Everywhere (pronounced Ko-how-tek) last to the Pub Cpmmittee and to Vice Provost of Student Affairs ject investigating landlords, write: people are becoming interested March. EXPOSE in the upcoming debut of Ko­ Richard Stevens to express The best place to view the themselves. houtek. C/O THE NEW HAMPSHIRE comet would be on a hillside . Ms. .Anais. hoped, that the det­ Memorial Union, Durham “We have been giving talks away from city lights in a place rimental effects of such a move about the com et all over the could easily be overcome. State. People from ages one to where you can see a good clear “Well, we think if we create 81 have been coming to our lec­ view of the horizon after sunset. the right kind of atmosphere tures. Everyone has questions For now, while studying for people will be responsible drink­ Please include name, address, and phone to permit about the comet,” commented unexpected December finals ers,” she said. follow up. Frost. until the wee hours of the morn­ When asked about the pub on What will the comet look like? ing, take a study break around 5 the Plymouth State College “This is what we are all w on­ a.m. Maybe y o u ’ll be lucky and ^ampus and its apparent unsuc­ dering,” Frost said. “I would say sneak a peak at Kohoutek.

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Friday, December 7 at 8:30pm Granite State Rm. MUB tickets available at MUB ticket office •r at the door . . . . „ admission— only 51.00 at door Swnsond tv 6.S.O. * page 4 Challenges excite IF 7ulf BOOK LOFT by Olivia deCastanos Affirmative Action Programs ser­ Wulf will attempt to identify President Bonner’s office has a vices, and general personnel ser­ blockades to personnel satisfac­ new face. Gary W. Wulf became vices. The last service entails tion and conflict areas which are the University’s first personnel functioning as an advisor and built into present policies. He director on November 12. counselor and an information will try to pinpoint the things His spacious and comfortable source about employment that are not logically sound or 64 Maisi St. - 868<9661 - Puritans, N.H. T-Hall office rings of newness injustices and inequalities. positive. from the strategically placed fur­ An official outline of Wulf’s The Immediate needs of em­ Hours Mon-Fri 9am - 8pm niture to the crisp, barely used ployees is his first concern. calendar lying on his wide, un­ responsibilities describes his Sat 9-6 position. “The director and his “Since I’m a one man gang I cluttered desk. want to spend my time to con­ Sun 9-6 Sitting behind the desk, hands office shall function as a service organization, bringing profes­ struct a priority list of things to resting on its surface, Wulf has sional knowledge, experience do.” the poised and confident appear­ and training in modern person­ Expanded Record Selection ance of a man determined and Two early priorities are wage nel administration-combined capable of performing his expan­ and salary administration and with an understanding of and Annual Pre Christmas Book Sale sive duties. classification, and benefit pro­ sensitivity to the unique con­ grams. He hopes to expand the In a soft, slow voice, the new cerns of academic communi­ pay grade structure in salary is on now. director, expressed his feelings ties-to the development and administration. about the position. “I’m very management of a progressive, YOU ARE WELCOME WHETHER excited about it. I’m not going efficient system-wide personnel He is a Business Administra­ YOU COME TO BROWSE OR BUY. to run out of challenges for program.” tion graduate from Cornel- quite some time. If this job is College in Iowa and has a what it’s cut out to be, it can Wulf has his own unique masters degree in Management provide some recognizable con­ concept of personnel systems from Northern Illinois Univer­ tributions to the system.” which he hopes to initiate at sity, attained just in 1972. Ski UNH. “Systems ought to allow Any criticism of this system Before his appointment he was you to do things rather than for­ will be constructive. He sum­ the Italian Alps a 15 year resident of Genoa, bid you to do them. If you have Illinois and the six year director marized his attitude: “I’m more a system that blocks people, concerned with the total design Join ROD STEVENS of of personnel at Northern Illinois then you’ve got problems. Any of the University. I’m really here University. Portsmouth Radio WBBX system that you develop has to to improve the system. If my At Northern Illinois he was be responsive to the needs o f alternatives to policies are not ONE WEEK responsible for only two of the individuals. It shouldn’t prohi­ considered advantages, then they 9 days 12 campuses, at UNH he is direc­ bit, but facilitate.” won’t be done.” #%#*#%# per person tor of personnel for the com­ JAN 24-FEB.l plete University system. His dbl. occ. function, he said, is not larger in INCLUDES: number of personnel, but wider WE NEED! Roundtrip JET flight Boston-Milan-Boston via in scope. ALITALIA Airlines. Complementary meals and His corporate responsibility THE NEW HAMPSHIRE HAS OPENINGS beverage served aloft. here is more challenging and Transfer from Milan Airport to the ski resort area in rewarding because there are IN THE FOLLOWING DISCIPLINES: more needs to be met. “Here I the Dolomites have a broader application of my Hotel accomodations with private bath experience and knowledge. It’s COPY READERS harder to get things done, but Continental breakfast and dinner daily more satisfying when they are WRITERS done.” Unlimited ski passes, good for ten slopes He cited reasons for coming to PRODUCTION STAFF Services of local host UNH. “I felt I could work very (experience nice but not really necessary) easily with the people here. Hotel taxes and service charge There’s a good group of admini­ For reservations and information contact b u s i n e s s m a n a g e r strators here and that’s impor­ Rod Stevens tant.” He added, smiling slightly, * * D 1 eanniTo ™ Radio WBBX “of course the family had a lot **Plus S3.00 U.S. Departure Ta „ , XT „ to say about the location.” MAJOR QUALIFICATIONS ARE A SENSE OF r Portsmouth, N.H. Wulf is married with three HUMOR, WlTTlNESS AND THAT URBANE tele. 603-436-6400 sons. His family is not moving to SMILE THA T COOLS OFF AN ESKIMO New Hampshire until the begin­ ning of the year, but he will IF YOU FEEL YOU QUALIFY, DON’T drive to Illinois for the holidays RESPOND, BUT IF YOU WANT A PA YING JOB accompanied by student riders, SEE US IN ROOM 151 o f the MUB! when school closes. He is now renting a house about a half-mile from campus, and living Bohemian style, with bare essentials. Wulf prefers his role at UNH EMORANDUM to Northern Illinois because the personnel program here is in a From The Desk Of” formative stage. “In Illinois so many things were entrenched for so many years that the system Bvsd Mclnfotft was rigid. It’s a more enjoyable task horo boeauso I don’t havo a mountain to move. There’s a greater call for a fundamental HAS THE WAR ENDED? kind of creativity. I think there’s t or many American students, through subhuman conditions a good climate for change here.” the Battie of Southeast Asia has around the globe. We per­ Wulf is responsible for devel­ ended, but the battle within the petuate the battle— to liberate hearts of her people— the pains oping, coordinating and admini­ the struggling masses from the of sickness, hunger, fear and causes of wars. stering personnel policies and s I c U k ! U h 4 L £ < . death rage on with horrendous programs for the employees of N O M O R E WAR! WAR force. the University system. He pro­ NEVER AGAIN! Let us work Americans view the signs of for that goal by defeating the vides leadership and assistance to Southeast Asia as symptomatic structures that oppress and the Administrative Board and of the global condition. exploit mankind. Trustee’s personnel committee, American missioners labor with professional personnel f a y C * v > c ( administration. The UNH cam­ MANKIND OUR MISSION explains a new and exciting training program for puses each have part-time per­ future missioners. Will you volunteer? sonnel directors. For your free copy of MANKIND OUR MISSION write: Maryknoll Missioners, Chestnut Hill, Mass. 02167 Wulf must be familiar with and frequently available to the tE ljt (E o lk g e NAME other New Hampshire campuses. His seven specific duties are: BRAD MclNTIRE, INC. STREET administrative, faculty, profes­ CITY .STATE .ZIP. sional staff, and support staff Durham, New Hampshire services, Fringe Benefit and friday, december 7, 1973 page 5 Eight days in a Greek revolution

of day. That’s not exactly some­ Thursday evening. Ashley and “They asked if we could help, get out?’,” Charles Ashley sat in by Kristin Jones thing you see all the time here in Savage planned two days of but there was not enough Greek his hotel room in Athens and Durham”, says Savage. sightseeing. Their plane reser­ money among the whole group asked himself the same question. Faculty member Charles Ashley, an associate professor vations were for Sunday at to pay for their tickets,” says “The curfew was lifted on Sat­ Ashley, and Eugene Savage, dir­ of education and coordinator of eleven thirty a.m. Ashley. “We had to leave them urday night, and it’s strange to ector of admissions at the Univ­ secondary education, was one of “Athens is one of the most at the airport, but fortunately, think that’s when it all hap­ ersity of New Hampshire, flew seven invited lecturers at an in­ beautiful cities I have ever been they are now back on cam pus.” pened. It was a unique exper­ to Athens, Greece, and found ternational schools conference. in,” says Ashley. “I could look Ashley lifts himself out of his ience to wake up Sunday morn­ themselves in the midst of a re­ Savage went to the conference out the hotel right onto the chair and stands near the wind­ ing and see nothing moving. Not volution. because “it provided an op­ Acropolis and the Temple of ow. With his fists thrust deep in a car, bus, or civilian was out on “ On our first night in portunity to generate inter­ Zeus.” his pockets, he stares out at the the street,” says Ashley. Athens,” says Savage, “I was national interest in our own Yet the second most con­ traffic on College Road. “There^we were,” he con­ awakened by this loud noise University” through school of­ spicuous landmark after the “We came into Athens under tinues, “our hotel in the center from outside. I jumped up and ficials from all over Europe and Acropolis was the USS Inde­ martial law and left the city still of Athens-surrounded by tanks saw 10 or 12 tanks going by on Asia. pendence, an American aircraft under martial law,” he says. and troops.” the street below.” The American Community carrier sitting in the harbor. “The military absolutely con­ All morning a soldier yelled This was his first indication of Schools of Athens was hosting “American influence is every­ trolled the city. Radio. Tele­ through a loud speaker. He the serious situation in the city. the four day, 1973 Joint Con­ where,” says Ashley. “The city phone. Traffic. All American warned all Americans not to For the first three days there ference of the European Council is under incredible construction. sections were tightly guarded.” leave the building. was a seven o’clock curfew, then of International Schools and the Almost every block we passed Yet Ashley also says that at Ashley says he “supposes this a one a.m. curfew. Near East South Asia Council of was being worked on. It was like every instance “the people treat­ tvas for our own safety.” “All week I could look up and International Schools. a clean Boston. There is a tre­ ed us with hospitality. Any re­ Savage remembers “ it all hap­ see tanks-no matter what time The conference lasted until mendous amount of American sentment toward us was well- pening early Sunday morning.” business and American money in cloaked in dignity.” “It was very fast and very Athens, which might account in Ashley says that he still hears quiet,” he says. “I woke up at part for the undercurrents of the tanks rolling past his hotel, five a.m. and jumped out of bed. anti-Americanism in the city.” and he can remember the frust­ I looked out the window and Ashley and Savage arrived ration he felt while held prisoner saw a tank below me. It was after the student - police clash in the Athens Hilton. But he also pointed at the hotel. I stared ac­ that followed a demonstration at says that in his mind, Athens is ross the park, and I could see Athens Polytechnics University. still a beautiful city. “Would I go more tanks rolling in.” Chinese & A merican Students had marched down back again?” he answers, “Yes.” There was no fighting or shel­ to Constitution Square shouting ling. All of a sudden they were “Bread, Education, Freedom.” Then he says^ “But I will ad- just there. Restaurant They were met by police and mit-we lost interest pretty fast “Nothing that has happened in tear gas. when we looked down into a our country ever gave me such a Constitution Square faces the gun barrel.” sinking feeling as I had watching hotel where Ashley and Savage Their tour was on November those tanks. Ghizikis was in, and spent their week, 23. Following the military coup Papadopoulos was on his way “It was hard to imagine on Sunday the 25th, and the out. It was a very neat, orderly Athens as the city that gave swearing-in of Ghizikis as pres­ execution of business.” birth to democracy,” says ident, Granneris’ position also With the revolution came the Ashley. “Sidewalks were dam­ improved. concellation of their flight home aged by tank treads. Ancient Granneris is now Secretary of on Sunday morning. marble pieces are now chewed State in Greece, The two men say they were a up forever. Yet when we arrived “It was a surprise to hear that little worried about how long the city was amazingly clean. the man we talked with is the they might be stuck in the hotel, new Secretary of State,” says J8 Third Street Our hotel was in the middle of but neither of them tried to call the past week’s action, but most Ashley. “We had no idea we home (both men have families in Dover, S H. - of the debris had been cleared were being entertained by the Durham). Savage says he sent a away. The streets were fiee o f rub­ Greek equivalent of Henry postcard to his wife and child­ bish.” Kissinger.” ren, but “it arrived two days af­ Tel. 7420040 742-9816 “Meeting this man when The Athens Polytechnic Univ­ ter I did.” things were hottest was a fine ersity, however, still retains the First they were told they experience. He represented the smell and wreckage of the riot. could not leave the country for thoughtfulness of the Greek Ashley describes the school as several days. Sun.-Thurs. 11 30-9:00 P.M. people we came in contact with “just a shell of its former cam­ They were simply told there in our brief stay,” Savage said. Fn.-Sat. 11 30-1 00 A.M. pus. The school was devastated.” were no flights out of the An example of this thought­ Garbage was strewn over the Athens airport. Telephones, traf­ fulness is a telephone call made tom-up lawns, and the area reek­ fic, and radio stations were also from Athens to Durham this ed from the smell. cut off. past week. Granneris called to Slogans were painted on- the Ashley was able to channel in make sure Ashley and Savage ar­ marble walls of the buildings. an armed forces station that gave rived safely home following the One picture of the Athens’ out bulletins every ten minutes. silent revolution on Sunday, university stands out firmly in “That’s how we spent the November 25th. Savage’s mind. day,” says Ashley. “We just sat On this day, back in Durham, “I looked through the heavily in our room s or wandered about New Hampshire, USA, students guarded gates and saw an over­ in the lobby. Until suddenly we filtered back toward campus and turned car still on the road. It were told we had 30 minutes to rumors of a University shutdown A was completely crushed-a tank leave the hotel.” due to the oil shortage. QOiw itQtuikes,' .. \ had driven up and over it.” Ashley tilts his wooden chair And while students in Durham -Gun at noses- muttered “T wnnder when we’ll ► 7 Guards refused to let them on­ to the campus. In fact, the two 20% OFF men had a gun stuck to within an inch of their noses to warn them not even to think about OUTERWEAR tr y in g On Friday, Savage and Ashley SALE were the guests of Enstatkios Granneris. At the time of their visit, Granneris was Director General of Ministry for Foreign ' ", ..A All winter outerwear Affairs. v rv^ w" -- Durham businessman Nick Karabelas is an old friend o f his. on sale this week only? Karabelas urged the two men to pay Granneris a visit while in Athens. After speaking with Ashley STUART SHAINES and Savage, Granneris ushered them into his chauffeured lim­ ousine for a two hour tour of —Im k the city. Main Street “Demeiri Gouras, the third secretary of the Embassy, ac­ S ill m companied us on the tour. He (next to Weeks) thought his influence would gain us entrance to the University, but it didn’t work,” says Savage. Durham Ashley laughs as he remembers their efforts before the Univer­ Eugene Savage recollecting the week in Athens sity’s gate. Photo by Latorre page 6 , Need a ride check below 6 GREEK back toward the windows in his hour to collect ourselves, we office, and rests his head on continued to wait around,’’says tance bureau is mainly con­ Savage. “All we were told was The Student Affairs Office has hands locked behind his neck. cerned with finding people with They are also checking if there that the curfew was on again, started a service to help students He raises his eyebrows and his space available in their cars who is enough interest in chartering a the airport was closed, and it find rides after finals. shoulders at the same time. are going home, how many bus to New York City. would be safest for us to remain Art Tuveson from the Recrea­ Both actions express his ad­ people they can take, and where The bureau is working with in our room s.” tion and Student Activities mitted ignorance concerning the they are going. the AAA in Portsmouth to find When their half hour was up, Office has set up a table in the soldiers’ change of mind. Besides students with cars, the space on airplanes to destina­ the police gave them clearance main lobby of the Memorial He follows his shrug by saying, bureau is looking into other tions both in and out of the to the airport. Union as an information center. “It’s hard to say what made modes of finding ways home. country. The table is open from 10:00 them reverse their earlier state­ They are trying to find out F ollowing is a list already to 3:30 Monday through Friday. ment. We had no military Their passes assured the group how many people are interested compiled of people who have The phone number for the ser­ bearing, and they must have re­ safety through the tightly guard­ in having a Kari Van service to space available in their cars and vice is 862-1528. cognized this and decided there their destination and date ed sectors manned by soldiers Logan Airport on December 21 were no problems in letting our The Emergency Travel Assi- leaving. and tanks. and 22. plane leave.” APPROX. Their guess is that it was con­ DESTINATION DEPARTURE NAME PH O NE N O . NO. OF RIDERS DATE venient for the Athens soldiers But they could not purchase Bricktown, N.J. Nancy Garretson 8 6 8-781 2 3 1 2 /2 3 to let them go by mid-afternoon. tickets because the airport of­ Lake Mills. Iowa Paul Sand Detroit, Mich. 86 8-7 83 2 2 1 2 /2 0 “Until the notice came at 3:30 ficials would not accept Amer­ Doug Campbell Arlington, Mass. 74 2-4 566 ? ? Sue Mercandetti that afternoon, giving us a half ican money. N.Y. City & Long Isl. 7 4 2-9 886 1 ? Daytona, Florida John Kappes 8 6 8-2 00 2 5 12/21 Roberta Baker Plymouth, Mass. 8 6 8-5 801 1 1 2 /2 0 Natalie Schenck 6 5 9 -2 74 0 2 1 2 /2 0 Dayton, Ohio Sue R iley Newburgh, N.Y. 6 5 9 -5 7 7 6 3 ? Scott McGuffin 7 4 9-254 8 2 1 2 /2 2 Westchester, N.Y. Mark M ason Flemington, N.J. 7 4 9-2328 3 12/21 or 12/22 Greg Goforth 7 4 2-2726 2 1 2 /2 3 We deliver Christmas Boston, Mass. Deb Rosenberg Philadelphia, Pa. 7 4 2-075 0 2 1 2 ,'23 Erick Hagmann 8 6 8-2 272 4 1 2 /2 2 Boston, Mass. (Logan) Liz H ills Alton, N.H. 8 6 8-7 76 7 2 1 2 /2 1 ? gifts across town or Sue S c h o tt Westchester, N.Y. 868-7 725 3 1 2 /2 2 Paul Tanklefsky 74 9-2 263 5-6 ? Long Island, N.Y. Richard Cohen Somerville, N.J. 6 5 9-24 9 5 4 12/21 Brian Murray across America within 8 6 2-1 620 5 1 2 /2 1 or 1 2 /2 2 Minn.-St. Paul, Minn. Joel Pauza Rochester, N.Y. 5 2 2-821 8 1-3 ? Debbie Tuttle 8 6 8-7806 1-4 12/20-12/24 Providence-Warwick,RI Pat D ietch Albany, N.Y. 868-5 749 2-3 1 2 /2 1 hours. By messenger. D onna Wade 8 6 2-1 71 9 2 ? Alexandria, Va. Paddy C obb Denver, Colorado 7 4 9-2984 2 1 2 /2 2 ? Wendy Chatfield 74 9-034 3 1 Early Jan. Wellesley, Mass. Sue Saldarriga Through GiftAmerica. Lewiston, Maine 341 -4 071 3 1 2 /2 1 ? Dave Meserve 868-24 6 7 2 1 2 /2 2 New Rochelle, N.Y. Marilyn Latine No mail delays. No frantic crowds. Chicago, IUinois 8 6 8-531 1 2-3 12/19-12/22 Gary N uy 8 6 8-2 23 7 2 12/20 or 1 2 /21 Utica, New York Tom Butcher No nicer way. Beverly, Mass. 8 6 8-7 55 8 2-3 1 2 /2 2 or 1 2 /2 3 Joyce Lobello 8 6 2-21 73 2 12/19 or 12 /20 Arlington, Virginia Margarita Brown COME INTO OUR STORE WHERE THE GIFT N. Andover, Mass. 8 6 8-5 879 1 ? Holly Demers 8 6 2-1 668 3 1 2 /2 3 COLLECTION ISON DISPLAY. Boston, Mass. Fred D eane Nashua, N.H. 8 6 2-1 6 57 1 1 2 /2 2 John Machell 8 6 2-3 29 2 2 1 2 /2 2 WE'LL HANDLE EVERYTHING Rochester, N.Y. Nancy Stillman Barrington, R.I. 8 6 2-1 64 7 1-2 1 2 /1 7 Valli Farman 8 6 2-1 1 1 0 3-4 0 Call us or see the GiftAmerica collection at: M a1-c c . 51 53 Milg M».n St DURHAM. N H the cars - please notify us if your cars are now full so we can remove your name from MI-2280 the list. You may do this by coming to the table in the MUB lobby or calling the Student Information Office at 862-1628. INCREDIBLE iniiiniin: n u n 'A Trademark of The Singer Company SALE

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Across from the Post Office SDECTRUIVI 29 Main St. iNdU Durham 45 LOCUST ST.DOVER 7190636 Friday, december 7, 1973 page 7 the new hampshire DEAL WITH AS CHILDREN

To the Editor: should be dealt with as children I would like to comment on since they insist on acting like the articles concerning the dis­ children. tasteful, inconsiderate and un­ It seems to me that these im­ bearable conditions existing in Bridle transformation (?) mature acts performed by these “The Quad,” Stoke Hall and any This is bizarre. As I type, Paul Tosi and Allen inconsiderate “animals” should students are still burdened by sign-outs and resi­ areas as o f now that have not Bridle argue outside my office door. The fact that be taken into consideration dents still monitor their charges’ nocturnal been mentioned. In the past few they disagree is hardly startling but what they dis­ issues of The New Hampshire when it comes time for final activities. consideration on who gets agree about is. Do my ears deceive me? Allen there has been considerable dis­ Tosi sees a danger in it all which he explains to cussion and comment on what is dormitory housing and who does Bridle in full support o f 24-hour parietals, and Bridle now, with volume. First of all, he doesn’t not get it. Let these “weak Tosi in opposition. to be done in reference to cam­ think what Bridle proposes is legal, though at this pus housing for next fall. It -minded” and “weak-bladdered” Three days ago, we received the first indication time he’s still waiting for John Barrett, the stu­ would seem to me that people adults (and I use that word that a new Allen Bridle might be surfacing. Bridle dents’ attorney, to return his call. Second, as who enjoy pushing cigarette loosely) see what it is like trying phoned this office to announce unanimous passage pointed out above, he doesn’t think UNH students butts under doors, screaming ob­ to find off-campus housing. By removing these undeserving in­ by the Plymouth Student Body of a motion giving think much about parietals one way or another. scenities at the top of their to all University residence halls the right to deter­ lungs, playing stereo units so dividuals it will provide rooms Third, he’s positive the Board of Trustees will for some of those students who mine “ without limitation” the hours during which reject the idea, as it did three years ago. Fourth, high that one cannot con­ centrate on studying if one need and appreciate dormitory students may entertain visitors. At that time, he s sure the state-wide press w ill react negatively chooses to do so, staging uri­ housing. Bridle hedged on giving his full support to the in no uncertain terms to the idea, and fifth, that nation warfare, and throwing Respectfully, motion (even though he wrote it, he said) but as is the name of the UNH student body will thus be buckets of water under doors David D. Meserve apparent from this conflict at the office exit, he blackened. And finally with decreased respect fo r has strengthened his position since. the students, New Hampshire legislators meeting in The transformation is slightly remarkable; well special session this February w ill not remember can I remember my August conversation with the students need for a new dorm itory and academic fledgling student leader. “ If the people want to building. have sex, they can go elsewhere,” he said fla tly . “ I don’t think it’s up to the University to support Is the argument legitimate? Probably not. Even TOO MUCH HEAT them .” Tosi wavers, conceding he has no proof to back his To the Editor: The tone has changed, and to some, such as Paul be going out the windows. suspicion that the whole thing is a set-up for the We agree with Mr. Miller that Tosi and myself, the turn-about is mildly distres­ Another situation where we Bridle-Thomson-Loeb coalition to heap further the students should help to con­ sing. It is impossible to fault the essence o f Bridle’s think heat is wasted is when we abuse upon the UNH studentry. Indeed, it is more serve energy, but we also believe come back from vacation. Is it new found libertarianism, but to support it at the likely that Bridle, stung by system-wide hostility, that “technical achievements” really necessary to have all the price of supporting Bridle - there’s the rub. is simply doing the most politically popular action are very important. Such a tech­ radiators on full blast? When we But didn’t the issue of 24-hour parietals fade on he can conceive. And it’s about time he did. nical achievement would be to come back the dorms are like this campus as the celebrated spring of 1970 Perhaps with his conservative friends in both the make the valves on the radiators ovens! in Fairchild and other dorms faded? Rumor has it current limitations on visita­ press and state government, Bridle is the most We’re willing to play our part, operational so that we can con­ but when it is suggested we turn tion are not strictly enforced here, which may' likely to, Nixon-like, pull off this needed, if not trol the amount of energy we are down our heat and we can’t, explain students' lack of concern for their abolish­ critical, change in University policy. £> ^7 ment. But at Plymouth and Keene States, it is said, using. Our room s are too hot what can we say? almost all of the time, and the Sincerely, only temperature control we Cathy Fitts Susan MacDonalc have is to open the window. To Melanie Perkins D. Underhm our knowledge, there is only one Joyce Carpenter A p Vote room in Fairchild that has an Jane Nickolson w " / o r operational valve. If we could Jean MacDonald ta a y R 'ed If you read this paper the day it comes out, you student “ feedback” in what they will support. turn down the heat it wouldn’t will have time to vote in the Student Body Presi­ In the election of new senators, the voting is dent and Senatorial elections. easy. Most are running unopposed. But this Who you vote for is not as important as the doesn’t mean they will win. They still have to get number o f votes cast and the number o f students 25 percent of the students in their representative the winner can say backed him. This will have districts to vote for them for election. If you don’t merit in dealings both w ith Concord and the Board want that senatorial candidate to represent you, of Trustees. The president can hardly call himself a just don’t vote fo r anyone. T hat’s easy. EAT OUR OWN DUNG? representative if he had only a small percentage of But it is not easy in the race fo r president. thereby preventing anyone from the students voting for him. Someone is going to win, and he can only call To the Editor: calling in a bomb scare again. The only way to get a substantial voice of himself a true representative if the voters get off Recently in the New When the bomb scare callers support is for students to make an effort to vote. their ass. Hampshire, we read about the frail and slimy snakes that have come to the realization that The lack of effort is a vote for that scourge of And there are only a few hours left. There are to cheat their way through four their actions will not be re­ student government, apathy. only two places to vote this afternoon. The polls years of college in order to gra­ warded, they will cease from en­ The choice for president is not clear cut, the two gaging in this activity. in the Memorial Union close at 3:00 and the one duate. These people come from candidates agree on most issues and plan to rely on I’m sure many people will say, in the Registrar’s Office closes at 4:00. T.L. a low order of human beings. “You can’t do that! What if But, I know of one lower order. there is a real bomb in the I am speaking specifically o f the building?” Well, my answer is, coprophagous bomb scare “what if tooth fairies really do the new hampshire callers. Why do I call them co­ 'exist?” I am sure that if one prophagous? Anyone who would were to make a graphic repre­ call a bomb scare in because he Editor-in-chief sentation of the number of times Productions Staff Tim Kinsella is not prepared for his test must Dan Forbush Anne Garretson a person crosses a particular Productions Editor Janis Albright have the habit of eating his own Marilyn Taub Dan Ilferlihy Gary O ’N eil Charlotte Saper dung for nutrition. street and the number of times News Editors Willie Stebbins Chris Randol he is hit by a car, the curve Karen Westerberg Ron Carlson Aren’t we just as bad as they H. Van Cotter would be similar to the graphic Tom Larner Lauren Letellier are though? Evervtime there is a sports Euitor Earn A ioraon bomb scare, we all file out like representation of the number of Rick Tracewski T ypists Courtenay W. Moore bomb scares plotted against the Photo Editor Nancy Balcom Bruce Berlin nice little sheep. It doesn’t mat­ Eric W hite Su zy Terry Margaret Diehl ter too much that we studied for number of bombs in bomb Fine Arts Editor Alice Terrill Sandy Donahue scares. Yet, no one stops people Vaughn Ackermann Maureen Sullivan twelve hours the day before. All Advertising Manager Ellen Smith Louis C. Kelly we are doing is providing posi­ from crossing streets. Nothing is Patty Scott Linda Clark thought of taking us out of a Business Manager tive sanctions to the bomb scare Copy Readers building during a bomb scare. Priscilla Gale Sharon Balcom callers to do it again and again. Copy Editor Sue Parker Suzanne Dowling Denise Brown It is easy to complain about All of this leads me back to Andrea Shepherd Circulation Manager Editorials and cartoons are the this odious situation. But, what my first proposition. If there are Sharon Penney responsibility of t.h e no laws preventing us from Graphics Designer Staff Reporters prescriptive measures can we of­ editor-in-chief. Columns and let­ crossing streets, why are there John Fawcett George Forcier ters to the editor are the opinions fer to remedy the problem. It Advertising Associates Olivia de Castanos appears that the bomb scare cal­ laws kicking us out of buildings Donna Schleinkofer Charlie Bevis of the,authors. No columns speak Debbie Flynn Mary Ellen D ’Antonio for THE NEW HAMPSHIRE. lers have our hands tied. At for bomb scares. We should ig­ Productions associates THE NEW HAMPSHIRE edito­ least, that is what many people nore these bomb scares. Other­ rials represent the opinions of the Candy Devries R epprters wise, we deserve to eat our own Allan Chamberlin paper as a student paper, which would have us believe. What we Martha Burdick dung along with the bomb scare Secretary Mary Harrijon maintains no unnecessary bonds could do is ignore the bomb Phyllis Weston Allen Lesseis with the University callers. C artoonist administration. THE NEW HAMP­ Sharon Penney Susan Webster SHIRE is not aligned with any scares in the University and pro­ Photographers Kathy McLaughlin extraneous student groups- and Jim O’Connell ceed with our normal activities, Michael Jeam Larry Fernald does not represent any opinion Mark N utting Effie Malley other than its own. Letters to the Dan D eSena Ed M cGrath Kathy Blenk editor should be addressed to Second class postage paid at Durham, N.H. 03 8 24 and at additional Bill Banister THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, MUB Charles Tufts mailing offices under the Act of March 8 , 1 8 7 9 . Accepted for maUing Phil Conroy 151. They should be typed, lim­ Vicki Martel e n nn’ September l, 1916. Total number of copies printed Mike Latorre ited to 500 words, and signed. 8 ,0 0 0 . Paid circulation 6 ,0 0 0 . Johannah Tolman Gary Matieson The editors reserve the right to John Burghardt Jim Y oung withhold publication. n°tices 9f undelivered copies of Form 359 7 to THE NEW HAMP­ SHIRE Memorial Union Building, Durham, N.H. 03 824. Subscription price $ 5 .0 0 per year. campus briefs

How much larger will UNH grow? Will it need more order to provide two Reading Days in the semester, or at “Harry Huddleston” were “^ery negative”, he reported. trailer parks, pavement, and parking? least conduct review on those days. Huddleston patrons have been able to enjoy “un­ The administration has projected a fairly arbitrary As a rationale for its resolution, the Student Welfare limited seconds” since they returned from Thanksgiving limit of 10,500 for 1980. Present enrollment is holding Committee argues “assimilation of knowledge requires vacation. Garnett said Huddleston offers “unlimited se­ at about 9,700. both in-class instruction and out-of-class study time.” conds” because money will be saved by compressing the Now the University Senate has taken up the question If the reading days proposal were to be presented to semester. of growth. The Senate’s Academic Planning Committee the Senate as a motion rather than as a resolution and Garnett said he has no plans for further seconds exper­ (APC) has been compiling data for the past two months passed, classes would have been cancelled on those days. iments this semester. in an effort to produce a definitive policy for deter­ However, as it stands, the adopted resolution would Meanwhile the dining halls will stay opened extra not be binding. mining the extent of the University’s growth, and the hours on weekends until December 22. principle by which it should grow. On Saturday Stillings and Philbrook will be open for The APC will probably present its proposal to the Sen­ ttttt the day’s three meals. Huddleston will serve only lunch ate in the Spring. and dinner. Professor John N. Woodruff, the political science pro­ For the past few years UNH has been serving about Sunday’s meals will be served at Huddleston and the ten percent of the state’s high school graduates. Given a fessor suing four UNH administrators for $50,000 had his day in court Wednesday. Memorial Union cafeteria, for students with meal tick­ steadily increasing state population, enrolling ten per­ ets. In his complaint Woodruff has accused the administra­ cent of the state’s high school grads might translate into Brunch will be served at the Union from 11 to 1. tors of continued harassment” intended to discourage steadily increasing enrollment, unless the University de­ Supper will be served from 4 to 6. him “from speaking freely on the actions” of those ad­ creased out-of-state enrollment. Huddleston will serve brunch from 10 to 1:30 and ministrators in regards to the administration of the The APC has asked John Hraba, dean of institutional dinner from 4 to 7 on Sunday. planning and research, to project UNH’s enrollment in­ University. creases for the next ten years, assuming enrollment of In a federal district court hearing in Concord attorney ten percent of state highschool grads, and assuming out Joseph Millimet, representing the administrators, argued ttttt of state students account for only 25 percent total en­ there was no provision of federal law which gave Wood­ ruff the right to bring the suit to court. rollment. If you plan to go to the Beach Boys’ concert Monday He moved the case be dismissed. night, you better leave your smoking habits behind or t t t t t The decision to dismiss the suit or not now lies in the hands you’ll find yourself on the outside listening in. of the federal district court judge. His decision is expected early next week. According to Terry Hawkridge, president of SCOPE, Two Stoke students who prompted a columnist of the University has been forced to take “rather drastic “The New Hampshire” to write an article condemning but justified action” against “blatant disregard of the their behavior in that dormitory have been brought to tttt smoking laws.” justice. Smoking in the Field House is against a state law and According to Jim Dragon, Chairman of the Area I Jud­ Keene and Plymouth State colleges have suffered a lot violators will have to be removed. iciary Board, the two students (whom he declined to fewer problems at the hands of the Energy Crisis. Ne­ “The concert atmosphere will now be like Boston,” identify) were brought before the Student Judiciary ither school had to alter its first semester schedule, since Hawkridge said, “People who smoke will be asked to Board last month and found guilty of violating Rule both normally completed final exams before Christmas. leave.” 10.21 (s). That rule states that “all students are expected But both schools will extend their normally month­ SCOPE will have its people in the audience acting as to conduct themselves as responsible members of the long semester breaks almost three weeks. To make up marshals and there will be policemen to enforce the academic community and to respect the rights of their the time Plymouth and Keene students will have less rules. fellow citizens.” Contrary to what the columnist, vacation second semester and get out about a week later. Hawkridge calls this a “'desperate act” but feels that “a Vaughn Ackermann, wrote in his November 2 article KEENE: Keene State will recess from December 22 concert under these conditions is better than no concerts title “Weak Bladders in Stoke” and to what security until February instead of January 14. Calendar planners at all.” officers reported in their statement on the incident, the there have decided to eliminate the week-long March If the problem is not resolved, the possibilty of cancel­ Board found that the liquid which had seeped in his recess and extend by a few days the normally short East­ lation of further concerts is the next step. window from a towel dangling from the floor above was er break. They will extend their second term to May 24 So smokers at the concert can expect to get burned. not urine, but “dirty water” that had originally been “in with commencement on the 26. They would have closed an ashcan.” May 11 and held commencement on the 19th. ttttt The Board also found that the towels were “hung out PLYMOUTH: Plymouth will follow the same basic merely to dry and the students had no knowledge of the stradegy. The school will not fully reopen until February The energy shutdown puzzle will be partially solved damage they were doing.” Because the Board found no 4. From January 2 until February the school will part­ today when UNH “energy coordinator” James Smith fits evidence of malicious intent, no punitive action was tak­ ially reopen for essential administrative functions and to together specific closedown proposals for individual col­ en. conduct a limited short semester program in reshuffled leges and areas. Dragon made the following statement. “This incident classroom space. The Physical Plant Department will determine which has unjustly tarnished the image of Stoke, in particular They plan to keep the march break but will extend buildings can be heated in part and which must be warm­ the third floor. Although in past years there may have second semester until May 24 rather than the 11th. ed entirely. Individual college and department plans will been trouble, only two incident reports from Stoke have MERRIMACK VALLEY BRANCH: According to Ex­ be altered accordingly. No definite priorities for specific been filed in the Dean of Students Office in the past two ecutive Assistant Arthur Grant, the MVB staff is con­ building closedowns have been set yet. semesters. sulting with the groups in Manchester who provide the Smith revealed his proposed four-phase shutdown. “In the future, the judicial system of the University Branch with facilities for its programs, to determine Phase one is in effect now - the time before the short-cut would appreciate the willingness of students to work what allowances they will have to make in their pro­ end of the semester. Phase two covers December 22 to within the system, allowing procedures to run their graming. January 2, when only imperative administrative and re­ course before using the newspaper as a sounding board search facilities will be maintained. Friday’s resolution for grievances.” ttttt deals with this time block. Phase three operations will be in effect from January ttttt UNH has many Indians and not enough chiefs. until the beginning of second semester on February 4. A The recently established Division of Safety and Secur­ decision about building-shutdowns for this period is due While the Division of Physical Plant expects to be ity consisting of the Safety, Police, and Fire Depart­ December 15. Smith expects more complications in hard-pressed to get all the oil the University needs this ments, does not have a permenant chief in any area at phase 3 than 2 because non-academic areas will be func­ winter, the Chemistry department fears a shortage of its this time. tioning again after the holiday recess. own. According to David Flanders, director of the division Phase four plans will determine the extent of the Univ­ Chemical solvents made from petroleum are in short of safety and security, the wheels are turning in the ersity second semester operations. supply and getting rarer, according to Sandy Amell, selection of regular chiefs for the three openings. chairman of the department. Benzene, acetone, Meanwhile Assistant Chief Edward Adler and Assistant ohlorform, and toluene may be co hard to get next ocm Chiof Roland LaRochc have been heading the Univer­ TTTTT ester that it is “entirely possible we will not have the sity’s Police and Fire Departments respectively. The De­ solvents needed to run the undergraduate laboratories.” partment of Safety is a new creation and will be vitalized All members of the University community will have an Amell says the department used to buy its chemicals only when its chief is chosen. opportunity to escape their heavy schedules and gather in 50 gallon drums but recently it has been able to get Flanders said he is working to finalize selection of a Friday, December 14 in the Memorial Union for the only five gallon containers. In the same way the Union Safety Chief. He said he hopes to “have a Safety Chief beginning of Christmas Weekend. Oil Company has told the University it can no longer on board” by the time school reconvenes in February. President and Mrs. Bonner will host a reception at guarantee oil deliveries, distributors have notified the de­ The selection or Fire Chief is also nearing an end. 3:30 on Friday afternoon in the South Lounge of the partment they can no longer guarantee delivery of chem­ Flanders said a search and screen committee has nar­ Union. The reception has traditionally been only for fa­ icals. rowed the selection to three candidates. culty and staff, but this year students have also been In a single semester, says Amell, the department may The committee’s chairman, Nelson Kennedy, said the invited. use up to 500 gallons of benzene. With the expected candidates were all from “the New England area”. He The Departmental Dining Services is planning a to chemical crunch, measures of chemicals used in exper­ said did not want to speculate when a final choice would serve a buffet supper throughout the union for all stud­ iments have been cut in half. be reached. ents, facultY, and staff from 5:00 to 7:30 p.m. Dining Meanwhile, prices are increasing in inverse proportion halls will be closed that night, meal tickets may be ex­ to the chemicals’ availability. According to Amell, the Police Chief selection is still in the distance. A search and screen committee has yet to set up. changed for buffet tickets at the dining halls before cost of some “basic raw materials” has ascended 12 per­ Thrusday, the 13th. For those who do not have meal cent in the last several months. tickets, tickets will be sold in advance at the MUB Ticket Office for $1.50 each. ttttt ttttt Music will be provided by a brass ensemble, and carols With just eleven days before finals and two more will be sung throughout the building. A dessert smor­ non-class days for students to prepare, the Senate Huddleston Hall’s trial cash-for-seconds policy has gasbord provided by faculty and staff members will cul­ Student Welfare Committee seems to be living up to its proved to be a “disaster” according to Huddleston man­ minate the dinner. name. ager Clarence Garnett. Less than 1% of the Huddleston Afterwards, two bands will provide music for dancing The committee plans to bring a resolution before the patrons participated, Garnett said. in the Granite State Room and the Strafford Room from full Senate Monday requesting teachers to “wherever He said the two week long experiment initiated Nov­ 7:30 to 11:00 p.m. One will be a rock group, the other a possible,” can cel. classes on December 17 and 18, in ember 2 “wasn’t too overly accepted.” Most notes to jazz/pop ensemble. friday, december 7, 1973 page 9 “Here at the University it’s sorority and vice-versa,” said one leaders could help gain some different from high school- you pretty redheaded English major, support,” says Hammett, don’t get to know any of the “Long hair, short skirts, and a “We tried last spring for players on the team. You don’t ton of make-up,” is all one coed Cheering Assistants, male cheer- think of the football players as had to say about the UNH Pep leaders, but after putting up idols the way you did in high Cats. signs in dorms and fraternities school. I give the cheerleaders Barbie Gale, an ex-cheerleader not one guy showed up. It’s credit and I feel bad for them and RA in Hitchcock, feels the being considered for next fall because a lot of times they seem lack of spirit isn’t necessarily because guys would be great for to get completely ignored.” due to the cheerleaders. stunts,” says Ms. Leighton, commented Ms. Lovitz. “I don’t think it’s the cheer- The cheerleaders are affiliated by Mary Ellen D'Antonio is stare at y o u ,” says Martha The size of this school has a leaders’ fault as much as the with the athletic department and It does not take long for some Leighton, captain of the cheer­ lot to do with the feeling of students; football just doesn’t they are barely funded. The only at UNH to realize that some­ leaders. closeness that is missing at the seem to mean as much at UNH expense paid by the University is thing is lacking when they at­ According to Ms. Leighton, games. as hockey does.” gas money. The girls travel to all tend their first football game. who has been cheering here for “This school is so big, you just Tom Hammett, a rugby player the games in private cars, buy all The players, yardlines, hot- three years now, the people at don’t feel the spirit. No one even and senior forestry major, thinks their meals, and buy all the new dogs and popcorn are all there. UNH think of the cheerleaders takes the games to heart. If you that cheerleaders could have a uniforms themselves, The cheerleaders and pompoms as being a show to watch. win you win if not, oh well,” great effect on UNH sports and Cheerleading at UNH has been are all set for an exciting game. “That isn’t what any of us says Ms. Lovitz. enthusiasm. both a rewarding but at the same Yet, when the game is in full want, we don’t want to be a The cheerleaders themselves “I would really like to see the time disappointing experience swing, nothing happens. show. It’s so much fun and very are thought of differently cheerleaders at hockey, rugby, f°r Ms- Leighton, The cheerleaders yell, jump, rewarding for us when the crowd around campus. baseball, and possibly soccer “It’s been a very fulfilling ex- and scream, but nothing comes yells. We just want to get the “They’re terrible! They don’t games. Why couldn’t we also go perience but it would’ve been so back. Occasionally short claps fans psyched for the game so enthuse the crowds and they’re back to a big pep rally before good if people would only join and brief shouts are heard, but that it will be a really good not very good at being original, some of the games? Also, I in and cheer. Nothing would there is neither unity nor spirit. tim e.” Remember the Black girls that would like to see some male make me more happy than to Why? Carol Lovitz, a junior elemen­ got up and cheered at one of the cheerleaders. All it would take is „ come back next year and sit in “I sincerely think it’s a trad­ tary-education major who enjoys games last fall.Now they were a few guys to break the ice and the stands and see people cheer- ition at UNH not to cheer. It going to the games, has also really good!,” says one junior- it could be fantastic. The cheer- ing, and really supporting the gets very uncomfortable down noticed a lack of enthusiasm at “ The majority are sorority leaders really try hard and with- cheerleaders. That would really on the field when you want the University. girls, and it appears that if out much support from the make me feel warm inside.” people to cheer and all they do you’re a cheerleader you’re in a crowds. Possibly men cheer- B. U. got his tail! by Vicki Martel He is big and brown and play­ door telling me that if I want to about had it - the zipper is ful and attends every home foot­ be Wildcat to pick up the uni­ broken; the tail is a replacement ball, basketball, and hockey form ,” he said. for one that was pulled off by game. Who is he? The Wildcat - Rosser’s interest in the Wildcat BU three or four years ago.” alias Sherman Rosser, Jr. goes back to his hometown With prospects of getting a A junior from Kappa Sigma background. Living in Highland new uniform, APO plans to en­ fraternity, Rosser is the official Park, New Jersey, he frequently list two more men to take turhs UNH Wildcat mascot. attended Rutgers games. being the Wildcat for the winter A contribution of the APO “They had male cheerleaders season. “I can’t make all the national service fraternity, the and there was a lot of spirit,” he hockey games and still do my Wildcat mascot is an integral said. “When I came to UNH, school work,” explained Rosser. part of UNH sports enthusiasm. there seemed to be no enthu­ The replacements will be The Wildcat goes to every game siasm shown at any of the games picked by Rosser from a list of that the band attends, travelling -- even the Wildcat didn’t seem interested APO men. “If we get with the band to away games. too enthusiastic. I don’t know if another suit, we’ll be able to “I really have a good time I’m doing any better, but I like have a Wildcat at both games doing it,” said Rosser, who has to think that I am.” when hockey and basketball are been a member of APO since his The present ten pound Wildcat on the same nights,” Rosser said. freshmen year. “If you can get uniform is ready to retire. Built Rosser feels that the status of people to cheer, it’s really for the “old” Wildcat, Rick the Wildcat and cheerleaders at great.” Varney, it is five years old and UNH is, like the enthusiasm, not Rosser explained that he was badly in need of repairs. equal to that of other schools,.. chosen as the m ascot this year “We’re looking for som eone to Rosser said he feels that per­ because he had put his name in make a new one,” said Rosser, haps if UNH had a winning team to substitute for the past two pointing to the uniform, which the spirit would be better. “It seems sad that the only years. “When I came back this he uses as a table cover during “Crowds are fickle - If the team time that you can really get stu­ anyway -- even it I can only year there was a note on my off-the-job hours. “This one’s is winning, of course they’ll sup­ dents at UNH to cheer is when few people to cheer, it’s a 1 port it.” you offer a keg,” he said. fun.” page 10 birds.” finery were to shut down. Alden Winn, Chairman of The M i sos This could effect “thousands -Can’t Help- Durham Board of Selectmen, Ulrich said that it makes a dif­ of birds, sea lions and other Engineer Cass Curtiss said at said that in the past five years ference who builds an oil re­ m am m als,” as happened in Santa the Tuesday meeting that the Durham has added 1000 homes. finery. Barbara, California, he said. “oil refinery can’t help” the en­ If the refinery becomes a reality, DOWN VESTS “A company like Mobil or “Crude 'oil can block the re­ ergy crisis for at least “four or 1000 more homes will have to Esso might have the technical spiration of a number of marine five years.” be added in two or three years. WOOL SOCKS staff,” to run this refinery well, organisms,” said Galen. Also, a Glen Gerhard who spoke for The building of the refinery will but small operations without the number of shell fish tested show the Durham Planning Board at also effect transportation, DOWN MITTS proper technical staff are the traces of cancer when exposed the meeting said “the oil re­ schools and the use of roads, he ones that cause problems.” to hydrocarbons. finery completely changes all of said. It will “really make quite WOOL KNEE SOCKS This would be the first re­ When dumped into a cold en­ the long range plans” for Dur­ substantial changes in the town finery that Olympic Oil has vironment, like Great Bay in the ham. socially.” DOWN HOODS built. winter, crude oil breaks down If the refinery were built, he “The oil refinery can come to -Oil Spills— “extremely slowly,” he said. said, it “will require complete re­ Durham only if we change the DOWN BOOTIES “Wherever oil is unloaded there Galen added that all of the thinking and replanning of the zoning ordinances. We will fight are oil spills,” said Galen Jones a proven oil supplies in the world entire town.” to prevent state intervention SKI GLOVES marine biologist who spoke at will run out around 1990 or He said that the changes and prepare to insist on the pro­ the meeting. 2000. He said that this being the caused by the rapid growth of per methods of changing zoning WINTER PACKS M ost o f these are caused by case Durham should “demand the town will affect housing, ordinances by voting on them in “human error,” he said. that the industry put aside a business, water and sewage fa­ a town meeting,” Alden said. 60/40 PARKAS The heavy crude oil, if spilled, fund to restore Durham Point to cilities, and police and fire pro­ will “mechanically attract its original condition” if the re­ tection in Durham. DOWN PARKAS ROOMMATE NEEDED: Female, DOWN SWEATERS *2 CLASS ADS now or second semester. Apartm ent UNWANTED in Dover, fully furnished, near Kari V a n stop. Heat included, PREGNANCY? SKI HATS $70.00/m onth. Really nice place in HOUSE FOR RENT in Barrington, 2 good neighborhood. Good hitching FOR SALE: 1967 Ford Cortina Sta­ wooded acres; 4 bedrooms and small too. Call 742-9190. tion wagon- 4 speed, 2 snow tires, study area; large cathedral living AMERICAN FAMILY PLANNING IS A WOOL FACE MASKS g o o d c o n d it io n . Call 862-2455 room; French kitchen; 2 baths; 2 car HOSPITAL AFFILIATED ORGANIZA Country House to Share: own bed­ TION OFFERING YOU ALL ALTERMA Debbie. garage; dining area. $325.00 per room. 125/month, includes utilities TIVES TO AN UNWANTED PREGNAN month, heat paid. Before 5pm-Carl TH E R M ALUN D E R W F A R and telephone. 10ml. from campus. CY FOR INFORMATION IN YOUR A P A R T M E N T : Three small rooms Scholl 332-7711, after 5pm and AREA CALL Fireplace, woods and stream. Call near beach in Rye. 15 miles from weekends, 332-0591o Donna or Kimberly at 742-9167 after UNH. Great for one person, may ac­ Call (215) 449-2006 HEAVY WOOL SWEATER 6pm. comodate two. $100 a m onth. Cali S K IS FOR SALE: Hart Javelins 1-332-4746. AMERICAN FAMILY (200), Hart Knights (205), Hart Com­ FULL OR PART TIME WORK de­ WOOL MITTENS petition (205), Dynamics (207). Must sired for January in Durham or Dover PLANNING NEED TO BORROW one Santa Claus sell-need money for January. No rea­ suit for Christmas Eve for visit to area by a desperate UNH student. sonable offer refused. John Brady, Can type, use cash register, babysit, FISHNET UNDERWEAR Children’s hospital. Phone 868-7792 211 Sawyer- 2-1127. A Medic,i' Service to Help You or Campus 2-1611, Colleen. you name it. MRS. H O M E M A K E R do you have 2 WOOERK II SHIRTS STRUNG OUT? Your attendance is hours a day? earn extra money and requested at the Beach B o y ’s Concert run your own home at the same Friday, 7 December in th e UNH Field House, eight time, training given, phone 742-3877 WOOL KNICKERS o’clock Mondayevening the tenth day between 7-9 pm. Thayer School of Engineering of December. Tickets are four dollars for students, and may be purchases at FREE cute, beagle-like puppies, both Dartmouth College W ARM UP PANTS the Memorial Union Ticket Office males and females available, make Friday 8-5, Sunday 10-4, Monday good watchdogs, call 742-7299 after Hanover. N.H. 10-2 SCOPE 2-2195. 5 or on the weekend. SNOSHOES

Hi Fi Components: at lowest prices, CHEAP SKIING 2 miles to Loon, Audiophiio Studio, 368 Breakfast close to Cannon, Waterville. Doubles, CROSS COUNTRY SKI IS Hill Rd. Greenland NH $5/person. Relax by the fireplace or 603-431-7825, see our systems be­ in the lounge. Delicious meals $2-4 fore you buy. W illInterview Students HIKING BOOTS for vegetarians and carnivores, hom e­ made bread. The Lincoln Inn* Lin­ FOR RENT: new house, 3 bedrooms- coln, NH. 745-2209. 5 minutes from campus- appliances, CROSS COUNTRY BOOTS w.w. carpet- large yard- 862-1818. PHOTOGRAPH SUPPLIES FOR interested in Admission SALE: Box of 100- 8x10 polycon- 66VW BUG: body, suspension, and trast N paper, exp. date 6/74 -$10.00 TURTLENEC KS brakes in excellent shape, needs en­ Box of 250- 8 x 10 polycontrast N gine w ork, take best offer, call Steve paper, exp. date 6/74- $25.00. 2 ther­ CORD KNICKERS 394-7646. mometers- price negotable. 35mm to the Following metal cassettes- $1.50 - 3 Lloyd Bulk APARTMENT NEEDED 1 bedroom, Film Loaders- price negotiable and RAIN GEAR liv. kit, bath. 2nd semester, below plastic tongs- 10 cents each. Contact $150. If can help, call Barb Photo Editor of the “New Hamp­ Graduate programs: 659-3186. shire” . DOWN SLEEPING BAGS SLEEPING PADS DIK 0 V H GOOO FOOD Master of Engineering Master o f Science in Engineering WINE SKINS T T i W S RESTAURANT Doctor of Engineering Is Served luntheoiluncheon and Dim HEAD BANDS Mon - Wed - Thun Doctor of Philosophy in Engineering Owned and operated by the MacLeod Family SWISS ARMY KNIVES Mon. - Wed. - Thurs. Luncheon and Dinner Smothered Beef and Onions Graduate Fellowships (stipend plus tuition) avail­ Stuffed Cabbage $1.95 GAITORS Shrimp Creole able for well qualified students. Mon.-Sat. 11:30-4 Spaghetti w/meat sauce — all you can eat $1.50 HIGH ALTITUDE TENTS Fri. - Sat. - Sun. Luncheon and Dinner Interviews at Career Planning and Placement Ser­ Pork Cutlet Parmigiana $2.25 SKI TOURING PACKS Beef Stroganoff $2.95 vice, 202 Huddleston Hall, as soon as possible. Corned Beef and Cabbage $2.25 SERVfD LUNCHEON I DINNER DAILY MAP & GUIDE BOOKS FRIED MAINE - ^ - r I'. n>lislaw $ ^ 9 5 SKI PARKAS SHRIMP ...IK & butte 1 LOCATED,it Mt. 4 and 16, DOVER POINT. N.H. SKI WAX KITS O p e n 1 110 to 8:30 Sun. thru Thurs. . A Sat. 'til 9 CLOSED TUESDAY Phone 742 54 14. COCKTA.L LOUNGE . . . and that ain't

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Hotssa? gooKONi® WRITE FOR OUR FREE CALL 435-8735 FALL & WINTER BROCHURE WORTH PLAZA or write P.O. Box 805 Concord, N.H. 03301 103 CONGRESS STREET PORTSMOUTH NEW HAMPSHIRE 03801 friday, december 7, 1973 page 11 MUSO i i O P M The New Luna Festival by Ruth Hayes - Farquhar We’re not going to tell you too some pretty fancy ivories, and Buddy’s brother Phillip Guy, much about the New Lpna just barely managed to keep Blues, Bluegrass, and Folk Festi­ bassman and drummer ‘Snake’ - from crying when Richard John­ were so tight and powerful that val. N ot because w e’re stingy son sliced those plaintive blues about sharing our experiences or we just couldn’t stand it. on that Old Steel Bodied Nation­ The Junior Wells and Buddy vague and irrelevant insights, not al o f his. even because (as you might cyni­ Guy Blues Band - and if you As for those four guys who missed them, we just can’t tell cally suspect) we didn’t go. were all wearing the same you how sorry we are. Why We were there all right, along funny-striped shirts - we found with about 1,000 other people don’t people like them come to out that they were Joe Val and UNH more often? Don’t tell us - who crammed the Strafford the NE Bluegrass Boys- we are afraid we already know, Room Friday and Saturday whomping, stomping but we like the hopeful dreams nights to see Geoff Bartley, Mike clean-picking bluegrass, led by a Allen, Greg St. John, Papa John that blissful ignorance inspires. guitar player who made funny We’d like to extend our whole Colstad, and local Stone Church faces when he sang. favorites, Sweet Potato Pie. hearted thanks to Cheryl Gerber As for Buddy Guy and Junior in particular and MUSO as a We stepped all over everybody Wells - well, we just couldn’t get else to get a closer look at Dave whole for sponsoring this enough. Junior Weils is one o f shebang. And could we drop a Van Ronk - and fell over our the best blues harp players alive own feet when we heard him. hint? Remember those all night in the country today and Buddy We tripped over our tongues blues and folk dealies that were Guy lived up to reputation for when we heard Mike Turk play held in the Strafford Room a the cleanest, most dynamic and his Pelham Heights Blues har­ couple of years ago during the tender blues around. He sings finals grind? Remember? How W m monica, and Lazy Bill Lukas just swell even if he does have about it, huh? crowed his fine blues and tinkled asthma. The whole band- with Blues Singer Dave Van Ronk Photo by Matteson

TELEVISION MUSO PRESENTATION SPECIAL INTERVIEW

Cooke’s N u Junior Wells Speaks Out America” By Martha Burdick ial, and everything, and they blues player. know what they want you to do. JW: Sure! He plays it the way he Last weekend Blues artist feels it. NH: I’m just curious - the Bon­ by John Tooker Junior Wells played tw o sets NH: I don’t really know how nie Raitt album that you played people. The beautiful bay on with long-time partner Buddy on, the first one? How did you much m oney J. Geils has made which it is situated, the year- Guy, in the Multi-Purpose Room In episode twelve of the thir­ happen to play pn it? compared to how much ypu’ve round temperate ? climate and of the MUB. Reporter Martha teen part BBC documentary JW: Well, I knew Donnie Before made, but do you have any idea? the unique character of its citi­ Burdick and cohort Steve Booth entitled “ America,” Alistair she played with' rhe. Bonnie was Has he made a lot more than zens, are all enjoyably described grabbed the following inter­ you? Cooke takes time out from nar­ with our road manager, she was in the Cookean manner. view: rating the chronological order of his lady, and she was always JW: Well, I kinda think he has. One particularly humorous New Hampshire: You had an NH: Does that bother you? American history in order to around, asking Buddy to show story involves one of the city’s album come out just a little JW: Why should it? record some of his personal her how to do this or that on the most unusual citizens. An eccen­ while ago, on Atlantic, with NH: Well, I don’t know... observations. Through the eyes guitar. And she’d always try to tric Englishman, who had moved Buddy Guy...are you going to be JW: I don’t have any complaints, of this Englishman America is sing and then like that. So when to San Francisco in the mid­ doing another one soon? I get my share. examined in a different perspec­ she got ready to make this LP, nineteenth century, proclaimed Junior Wells: Well, we had NH: Do you like that first album tive; not only in the scope of she just called me up, and asked himself , after a few years, to be enough material on the shelves - you made, “Hoo Doo Man?” American history, but also its me if I’d come and help her do Emperor of the United States. with Atlantic, I mean - we made JW: Yeah, I like it, because I people, society, and culture. It is it. The kind-hearted and tolerant enough for two LPs. So it will didn’t have any hassles about it. through this type of approach NH: How old was she when she San Franciscans played along be up to them. Like me and Buddy went into that we can really appreciate and used to travel with you? with his game by honoring him NH: You think there’s a lo t o f the studio, and Bob said, ‘Now I understand the unique character JW: I think Bonnie was about 19 as such until he died whereupon difference between your earlier can’t tell you how to do this of America. Cooke gives us this or 20. the entire city mourned his albums like the “Hoo Doo Man” ablum. Tell you what, you just view by choosing specific objects NH: Did you like that album death. Cooke uses this story in one on Delmark, and the cuts on go ahead and do it like you want and people that have fascinated when it came out - 1 mean, your order to show the unusual char­ “The Chicago Blues Today” an­ to. Do it like you would do it at him personally by relating them own playing? acter of many San Franciscans. thologies - and the albums like Theresa’s or something like that. to the unique quality of America JW: Oh, yeah. I liked it because Cooke does not focus only on you’ve done recently? You get into it, if you think we - the theme of the series. we did what we wanted to do. I American cities, however, but JW: Well not really. But I think should do it over again, we’ll do The scope of his personal view gave them some ideas for doing also examines some rural places we could have made a little bet­ it over again - if you think it’s all is both broad and varied. In the it and it was a lot o f fun to of interest. The principal one in ter LP if we’d had time to re­ right, then we’ll leave it like it is. introduction a view of New make. this episode is the state of Ver­ hearse and stuff. But they just Not like Atlantic and those York Harbor is seen from an NH: What about the white mont. Here the unique quality wanted to get an LP out. And other big companies. They’re approaching ship. This scene, bluesmen? Like Paul Butterfield, of its fall foliage is examined. after we made the damn thing, it viewed by Cooke over forty J. Geils, Johnny Hammond... going to get you in there, and According to Cooke, the color­ took them two years just to years ago, constituted his first JW: Well, Paul, h e’s like a real get half way, and say ‘Wait a ful panorama of Vermont’s land­ release it, you know? They can impression of America. A fine personal friend of mine. I met minute, stop everything, hold scape during the autumn season make a record a day, and if they opening scene, it introduced Paul in Chicago, and, like Bonnie, this and hold that, and stop this, is som ething which cannot be want to get it out, they can get both Cooke to America and us he was playing, but he didn’t that’s not right.’ Now how can he to his personal view of it. duplicated in any other part of it out tomorrow. But it takes tell me what’s right when he the world Ry pvplnining thic thorn tw o yonrc to rolonco it So really have it together. He used Apparently thio panorama liao to come around all tne time, and don’t know liow to ilo It In tne natural phenomena to the View­ that’s why we decided not to remained vivid in Cooke’s I’d show him this or that. But first place? er, Cooke examines the unique record with them anymore. memory and the show proceeds h e’s been into it a long time. NH: You can’t do anything texture of the soils found there. NH: Do you think that they are from here as a port o f entry into NH: Do you have any opinion of about that, huh? I mean like you At this point in the episode, his personal point of view. trying to do the same thing with Magic Dick? can’t put that in the contract, Cooke shifts from the distinct After the introduction, the you like they did with BB King - JW: Yeah, I got an opinion. He like ‘I can have control over character of American scene changes from New York to to try and make him popular plays good! You know, I mean, what goes on this record.’ geography to the unique quality New Orleans. This city holds with a big audience? a lot of people ask you, ‘What JW: Nah. You can stand there of its people. The section opens particular fascination with JW: Well, I mean, it depends. If do you think about a white and holler like hell, but when by relating the story of the Cooke for one primary reason - you get with that type of a com­ artist playing blues?’ You know, the deal gone through you can’t Mayo brothers and the subse­ its music. In this city a distinct pany, they can entirely change like he’s not supposed to play the do nothin’ about it. quent founding of the Mayo and very American music devel­ your style of playing,BB King blues. Well it’s just the idea he NH: Do you think that happen­ clinic. The fact that both oped, first ragtime and then jazz. don’t sound like he used to. And doesn’t express it like you. Well, ed at all with Bonnie Raitt? Do brothers became famous in the Cooke Tches the development it’s hard to get your style back. I don’t express it like BB King, you know how she feels about medical profession and yet still of th. .usic and particularly When I was with Blue Thumb, or like Muddy Waters. I express her second and third albums? chose to live back on the prairie the city’s unique contribution to they had me doing, like, rock it the way I feel, so he does the Because they seem to me to have where they grew up, is a quality it. and roll, and different othei same thing. been...changed. Cooke finds most attractive. things, but there was nothing 1 Another American city Cooke Nh: So you think a white blues JW: Well, it’s hard, because you One other American who fas­ could say about it; I was under finds especially fascinating is San player can play as well as a black cinated Cooke was his close Francisco. He describes the un­ contract. They write the mater­ ► 13 usual character of the city both friend H.L. Mencken. Mencken in terms of its geography and its ► 1 3 -

page 12 A Debut of Sorts Dave Mason

You Never Left” (Col KC31721) By Tim Kinsella these days of Aerosmith and Dave Mason, after consider­ this description, showing Mason such with his subtle solos on the able hassles with Blue Thumb analyzing himself on the couch. title song and others. Truly, it’s Records, has released a debut al­ Two of the songs from the Blue like he’s never left. We have been bum of sorts on Columbia re­ Thumb LP are here re-arranged things cords. waiting quite a long time for this and/or rewritten. LP. I praythat there will be many Controversy has followed Mas­ more like it. on through the business ever ^ to since 1968 when he joined Traf­ Here lies the finest work Mas­ fic. Just short of completing on has done since “Alone To­ -4 12 AMERICA gether. “Headkeeper,”newly re­ “Mr. Fantasy,” the band’s first was the American critic at his mastered, soars, opening with a come album, Mason joined Stevie Win- best - his penetrating and scath­ beautiful double-tracked intro­ wood, Chris Wood, and Jim Cap- ing satire scanning the gamut of aldi to form Traffic. After some duction. Graham Nash’s high American life - politics, society, harmonies, illustrated through­ SCOPE CONCERT - THE recognition, the band decided to the business world and on and Republic, will be performed by out the album, are marvelous REACH BOYS - one of the long­ tour the States. Here Mason on. Perhaps by ending the show actors from the Boston area during the chorus, giving new est-lived mid-sixties groups, will pulled out only to rejoin them in with Mencken, Cooke brings the tonight in the Granite State New York. life to the song. “Here We Go play in the Field House on whole quality of American life Room of the MUB. Again” has been re-done and Monday evening, December 10 The second Traffic album under closer scrutiny, assisting titled “Silent Partner,” loses its at 8:30 p.m. came out in late 1968, around the viewer toward a balanced triteness while retaining the ex­ UNH CONCERT CHOIR - December. Here was a fuller al­ and objective, albeit, personal cellent acoustic arrangement ***:{::}::}: Cleveland Howard will direct the bum with Mason’s participation view. choir in a Bach, Vivaldi, Pink- showing readily. “Feeling Al­ right,” Mason’s main contribu­ MUSIC DEPARTMENT - A ham concert, in Johnson Theatre tion, has already suffered too Student Ensemble Concert in­ this coming Wednesday evening C a r e P h a r m a c y many cover versions of insipid cluding Bartok’s Sonata for Two at 8:00 p.m. Free of charge. <3,nC ,S1 53 Mam St DURHAM NH and lack luster natures when Pianos and Percussion, will be compared with the original. Old MI-2280 performed next Monday, Dec­ ****** There were other Mason compo­ ember 10 at 8:00 p.m. in the sitions in this set, but none Bratton Recital Hall of the Paul UNH THEATRE - A play matched the above mentioned Arts Center. Free of charge. adaption of Nikos Kazantzakis’ novel “The Last Temptation of song in artistry and impact. Christ by student-actor-direc- The next album, “Last Exit” tor, Neil Kinsella will be mount­ (UAS 6702), was released short­ GSO PRESENTATION - ed in the Hennessey Theatre, ly after the band announced that ‘ Coming Out,” a documentary next Thursday and Friday eve­ it was splitting up. Besides being play by Jonathan Katz about nings at 8:00 p.m. Donation 50 the finest of the three LPs, “Last gay life and liberation in the cents. Exit” seemed to show Mason, as well as Winwood, much more confortable with their band than the album come out the way ever before. It was strange that you want it to? the split-up followed, and Mason JW: I’d rather have it come out no longer was employed as gui­ the way I want it to. tarist. Mason went his separate way NH: Who do you think you and signed withBlue Thumb Re­ might try and get a contract cords. A court action recently with in the future? released him from this contract, JW: Buddy and I haven’t really because his career had been ham­ decided at all, we’ll just wait and pered greatly by said company. see. In 1970, “Alone Together” (BTS 19) heralded the new Dave NH: Buddy’s played with you for how long? Mason and his solo career. It was a masterpiece in its own right, JW. He s played with me since combining Mason’s obvious tal­ 57. Like I had a group o f my ent as a guitarist with his beauti­ own and Buddy had a group of ful, introspective compositions. his own, seems like everywhere Following this, a joint-effort he’d go, they’d ask him ‘Where’s with Cass Elliott did nothing for Junior?’ and they’d ask me either artist and was cut out ‘Where’s Buddy?’ ... so we de­ within months. cided we’d put it all together. It was at this point that Mason Junior Wells began having trouble with Blue NH: How’d you learn how to Thumb. While work was still in ATTENTIO. Photo by Waldron play the harmonica? progress on “Headkeeper,” the JW: Well, I don’t know how to company went ahead and re­ - 4 1 2 WELLS explain it, it’s just a thing that I leased an album consisting of a always felt I could do. A friend side of rough cuts from the stu­ SKIERS see, like, Bonnie, I mean, on the first album, they built the stud­ of mine, Junior Parker, lived in dio and one side of live material io, and they owned it, and they Arkansas, he lived across the recorded at the Troubadour. Ski New Hampshire street from me. And Sonny Boy Mason, furious, tried to recall didn’t have anyone tellin’ them THE “OUTING CLUB WAY” DURING BREAK what to do. So we had as much (Williamson) he came to town, the LP but the courts ruled in time as we wanted to do it, and and started broadcasting on the Blue Thumb’s favor and the al­ nobody around to be worrying radio... bum stayed. Worthy for the ma­ $49 FOOD & LODGING 7DAYS + 6NIGHTS about it. terial recorded on the studio NH: The second and third NH: Was that Rice Miller? side, the album produced a small hit in the title song, “Head­ albums - they seem different, JW: Yeah. I got an urge to then. JOIN SKI AND OUTING CLUB GROUPS they seem overproduced or Junior Parker could play, but he keeper,” and again proved Ma­ something. couldn’t play like Sony Boy s o n ’s ab ility in songwriting. JW: Well maybe so, but you see, (laughs). So every day, at 12 Soon after the guitarist/song­ From over 20 east coast colleges. Stay at an old hotel, I wasn’t on them , but I think o clock, nobody gets nothing writer left the auspices of Blue bring sleeping bag and help with cooking, bag-lunch Thumb. one wa made in Colorado, one out of me then, because I want preparation and clean-up in order to keep cost down Although he had left these in California. I don’t think she to listen to the radio then. And We’re based at Mt. Sunapee, one o f N .H .’s largest ski was too satisfied with them. But the one day, I decided. Sonny people, “Dave Mason Is Alive!” there ain’t too much you can would go out in the field and appeared a live albumcontairiing areas in west central New Hampshire, which is only say, spending somebody else’s then I decided I would go out no new material, appeared on about 1V2 hour drive to any of the major N.H. or Vt. m oney. there, too. So I went out to ask the market. Critics and fans alike ski areas. NH: It must be kind of a disap­ him about showing me. So he were frustrated by not hearing pointment to turn out an album started off trying to show me, anything new. For Details Contact: that you don’t really like. and it seemed like the hardest It s Like You Never Left” Lee Spencer JW: Yeah, but you know, this is thing for me to do, to get it. It’s is the LP that was supposed to Box 118 it. When y o u ’re with a small really just a simple thing to do, have been released instead of West Ossipee, N.H. 03890 “Headkeeper” (BTS 34). When company, you get a chance to to him, but it was hard to me.’ Not after 1 Opm please do what you really want to do. So he finally called me and “Headkeeper” was put on the When y o u g e t w ith a big Junior a couple of dummies and market instead, Mason described Tel. 603-323-8536 company, this is it. different things like that, and the album as it should have been - not the best. ^H: Would you rather make the made me pretty mad, you know. or noney or would you-rather have The cover art on “It’s Like Bruce You Never L eft,” is similar to at 742-5557

Friday, december 7,1973 page 13 The CHEESE and GRAIN SHOPPE W U N H Imported and Domestic Cheeses - Natural Foods 44 Main Street 868-7508 Durham, N.H.

Assorted Vitamins 20% off on Vitamin E's Hi-PROTEIN DIETARY SUPPLEMENT presents FROZEN FISH FROM ICELAND COOK BOOKS AND COOKING UTENSILS FRESHLY GROUND PEANUTBUTTER no salt or additives of any kind Request Week TEAS, NUTS, & DRIED FRUITS Hours: Monday - Saturday 9:30-5:30 Sunday 11-5 from LOOKING FOR AN Mon., Dec. 10th to Sun., Dec. 16th ORIGINAL CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEA? Make your own personal all shows Christmas gift packages. We now all week have handmade ceramic crockery which can be filled with 5—% lb s . 91.3 FM Stereo domestic and imported cheeses of

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BEACH BOYS CONCERT - NOTICE-

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U.N.H. Field House MONDAY-8:00 P.M. ^ |1 \ TICKETS. $4.00 Students Z Z Z ® ^fifuedand ^^a®tt.®3vidd®® a® $6.00 non-Students and at Door

Tickets On Sale at MEMORIALDEC UNION TICKET OFFICE 10 Further Information - 862-2195 — Absolutely No Smoking or Drinking at Concert — p a g e 1 4 Gymnasts open season necticut. UNH’s varsity gymnastic team Two of the key men in UNH’s opens its esason tonight with a fortunes will be all-around men meet at Boston State. Last year, Jim Gornall and Pierce Wagner. Boston State defeated UNH in Gomail had a outstanding season dual meet competition but the last winter after being sidelined Wildcats came back to beat them during his sophomore year with in the New England cham pion­ a broken leg. ship series. UNH fields a young team with Coach Lou Datilio believes the only upperclassmen being that this year’s Wildcat team is Gornall and rings specialist the best he has ever had here. Warren Vartanian. Other team With UNH moving up from Divi­ members are Fred Garver in sion II to Division I for the com­ floor excercises, vaulting and ing campaign, Datilio will need a .parallel bars; John Pierce, John strong team to be able to com­ Franklin and Art Mannix on the pete with nationally ranked pommel horse; Lawson Mans­ powers like Massachusetts, field in vaulting; and Jon Ames Springfield, and Southern Con­ on the horizontal bars.

Mrs. Deichert wishes to thank all students who work at the loan department of the Ed Freni deposits the puck over Yale goalie Ken MacKenzie in first period action Library for giving so generously and so will­ of Wednesday’s contest. Photo by O’Niel ingly of their time during this crisis.

Track team hampered by energy crisis

by Charlie Bevis HELLO IN THERE Staff Reporter a senior project by barbi-jo harden & Avid track and field buffs will mont relays tomorrow. This invi­ country, finishing tenth in the be among the ranks of many dis­ tational meet will be composed Yankee Conference Meet. A couraged UNH sports fans this o f team s from all over the freshman hailing from Manches­ dan rounds winter. The energy crisis is going Northeast. On December 12, the ter, Reed will run the mile and to severely hamper the efforts of Wildcats will travel to Maine for two-mile this winter. hennessy theatre PAC Dec. 8 11 pm coach John Copeland to build a their only dual meet before the Running in the middle dis­ successful indoor track squad. lengthy layoff. The Northeastern tance events will be harrier Dec. 9 8 pm “The January layoff will defi­ Christmas relays will be the final holdovers Tim Kirwan, Phil tickets S. 50 nitely hurt,” says Copeland. “Al­ event that UNH will participate Kalar, Dana Heath and A1 Paige reservations: cultural events office - MUB though we had only one meet in before resuming in Febru­ among others. Freshman Jim scheduled, the lack of training ary. Buckway has impressed Cope­ facilities during that period Headlining the indoor roster is land in the sprints. Bill Nye will could destroy all our efforts.” George Reed. Reed had an out­ be back running hurdles. The Newest Ideas” at UNH will take part in the Ver­ standing fall running cross The ace of the harrier squad, Bruce Butterworth, is still in­ jured and is questionable for this of winter. As in the past, the field events 446 Central Ave. sports shorts look to be the weaker part of the UNH track team. Steve Rich Dover, N.H. Open Daily 9:30 - 9 The Wildcat swim team is still seeking its first win of the sea­ in the pole vault, Doug Purinton 742-4000 Sundays 1 - 5 son. Tomorrow afternoon the swimmers take on Brandeis at the in the high jump, and A1 Field House pool. Maddox in the long jump show “It should be a fairly close meet,” predicts Cat coach A1 Water- excellent progress, but a lack of field. “Brandeis is in about the same shape that we are.” depth will be detrimental to the Christmas Cards, Last Wednesday afternoon UNH was trounced by Connecticut Cats. 77-22 down in Storrs. UNH could manage victories in only two “We’re waiting for the football Gifts, & Trims by events against the talented Huskies. Hugh Mallet won the indivi­ candidates to develop,” Cope­ dual medley and Jeff Gowen, the 100-yard freestyle. land com m ents. “They are the :j: ♦ key to the weigh events.” American Greetings There were some big surprises in Wednesday night’s hockey It appears that the ex-gridders action. Dartmouth beat Harvard 5-4, Brown shut out Boston Col­ might shore up the Wildcats. A lege 3-0, but the real shocker of the night was St'. Lawrence (0-7 number are beginning workouts previously) tying Cornell 5-5, in the Paul Sweet Oval including We have a distinctive S6.50Christmas Candle Phil Torie, Juan Ramos, and Centerpiece with wreaths and holder which Rich Huss. UNH is the fifth ranked hockey team in the country according is available from now until Dec. 20 for $5.00 “We’re going to be weak in to the weekly coaches’ poll conducted by radio station WMPL of some spots,” notes Copeland Hancock, Michigan. Michigan Tech leads the balloting followed “but we hope to have strong by Wisconsin, Cornell, Colorado College and UNH respectively. spots where our opponents are weaker.” Through seven games, Jamie Hislon leads the Wildcat scoring “I ’m nnt ton optim istic, but IDEAL FOR CHRISTMAS1 race with 14 points (7 goals and 7 assists). Team captain Gordie it’s still early...” Clark is second (4 goals and 8 assists)while Mike Burkart (6 goals and 4 assists)and Cliff Cox (5 goals and 5 assists) are tied for QUALITY FAMILY FOOTWEAR third. 16 HOCKEY Goalie Cap Raeder has a goals-against average of 2.20 through to the game with an assist going AT DISCOUNT PRICES! five appearances. !$C Jfc 5fC jfj to Barry Edgar. Jamie Hislop’s team-leading seventh goal of the Dartmouth’s basketball loss to Harvard earlier this week was year put UNH in front 3-0 be­ * FAMOUS QUODDY MOCCASINS the epitome of heartbreakers. The Big Green had possession of fore Graber’s tally cut the mar­ *DUNHAM HIKING BOOTS the ball with the score tied at 64 and time running out. With one gin to 3-1. DURA FLEX WATERPROOF BOOTS second left to play , the Green tried to call a time out to set up for Dave Bertollo picked up the *SNOW-MOBILE BOOTS one last shot. But guess what? Dartmouth had already exhausted only second period marker to *LADIES DRESS BOOTS its legal time outs so a technical foul was assessed. Harvard’s cap the offensive play of the *WATERPROOF SHOE BOOTS Tony Jenkins stepped to the foul line, calmly sank the penalty night. Mike Burkart was *GENUINE LEATHER SNEAKERS toss and the Crimson’s first year coach, Satch Sanders had a streaking down the right side 65-64 Ivy League victory to his credit. and drew a defenseman over and then fed Bertollo in the middle OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 Arizona State may not have the greatest golf team, but they with a fancy behind the back have some interesting players, Brian SHANKS and Cody HOOK- pass. Bertollo caught the left W H Y P A Y MORE' ER. ****** corner of the net with a neat wrist shot to beat Bulldog goalie The basketball team needs a student manager. Anyone inter­ Ken MacKenzie. ^ A % SHOE ested should contact coach Gerry Friei. MacKenzie was replaced in the *** * :£ :£ BARN nets by Gerry Stenson with 7:29 The swim team urgently needs divers. They currently have to piay. The pair registered 27 none. Anyone interested should contact coach A1 Waterfield. saves. i|i35J3roadwa^JDo friday, december 7, 1973 page 15 the , _1scenesports Yale is the latest victim, 6-1

by Allen Lessels in the Blue nets letting only one when he led a four man rush up It was far from an effort of of 23 shots get by him. Yale’s the ice, passed to Jim Harvie and then popped in a return pass. beauty, but it got the job done. lone score was a first period tally UNH had a four-on-three advan­ Before the usual Snively Arena by Ron Graber beating Raeder full house Wednesday, UNH cleanly on a breakaway. tage at the time. knocked off Yale 6-1 on the The fourth trio to see action Sophomore center Cliff Cox strength of four first period was a unit centered by Frank was a favorite of the fans as he goals. The Wildcats remain on Anzalone with Tom Osenton hustled and forechecked well top in the ECAC’s Division I and Gordon McRae on the picking up UNH’s fourth goal vvith a perfect 3-0 record. wings. “The Anzalone line didn’t and also an assist. UNH takes on Northeastern get much ice time, but when Shorthanded play was again (1-0) tomorrow night at the Bos­ they were out, they made things one of the better points of the ton Arena. happen,” commented Holt, UNH effort. The Blue skated off “It’s a great game to get out of “they seemed to be the only line ten minutes being shorthanded skating with any zip.” our system,” said coach Charlie as well as a 5-3 situation for 41 The unit was on the ice for the Holt, “We played very p oorly.” seconds. A total of 16 penalties Wildcats sixth goal and killed Only Cap Raeder and the fourth were called on Yale with UNH some penalties well. Anzalone line received praise from Holt. being whistled for 12. was credited with the final tally Raeder had another strong game Anzalone’s wasn’t the only Blue power play goal. Ed Freni RICK TRACEWSKl gave UNH a 2-0 lead when he put in the rebound of Tim Burke’s slap shot early in the game. Incompetent officiating The Wildcat defensive unit led by Glenn Hunter, John King and Tim Burke shutout Yale’s highly YawnH! - touted line of Phil Clark, Bobby It was hard keeping awake during Wednesday night’s hockey Kane and Frank Paveck. game. If there ever was a case of two referees ruining a game with Warren Brown scored the Cap Raeder has been a stand-out in the Wildcat goal . In the past incompetent officiating, this was it. game’s first goal two minutes in- three games, he has allowed only five shots to go past him. It was surprising since both Bill McNamara and Ned Bunyon ► 15 Photo by Fernald have done good jobs officiating on other occassions. Maybe they justdidn’t have their ‘Wheaties’ on Wednesday morning. St. A’s here tonight Off sides...icing...interference...charging...high stick­ ing., roughing..anything and everything in the book, they called it. With 3:28 left in the game, the dynamic duo apparently realized Vermont downs Wildcats 69-59 they had missed one, so a Yale player went off the ice for butt- ending. Twenty-eight penalties in all were called, 12 against UNH and 16 against Yale. The surprising part about this all, is while the refs by Charlie Bevis even game, but the big dif­ an exceptionally good gam e.” were calling this over-abundance of questionable penalties, they Staff Reporter ference was the shooting per­ Minkwitz scored 13 points on missed a half dozen other opportunities when they actually Three consecutive baskets by centages. Vermont made 58 per­ the night, including six field should have blown their whistles. Vermont’s Charlie Trapani broke cent of their shots, while the goals. This is a major change On one occasion when a Yale defender had a nifty hold on a open a tight game in the second Wildcats could only connect on from last season when the senior UNH attacker, an over-zealous Wildcat rooter called out, “Jeez half and paved the way for a 43 percent. Barry Cohen sank c a p ta in shied* a w a y fro m ref...that’s a full-nelson. That’s even illegal in wrestling.” 69-59 victory for the Cata­ seven of 11 outside shots to shooting the ball. The highlight of the game came at the end of the second mounts Wednesday night at back up the inside work of “We’ve encouraged Mink to be period. UNH had two men in the penalty box while Yale had three . UVM. Trapani and Green. more aggressive on offense and it All were serving minors of one sort of another. Yale s coach Paul Trapani, a freshman, and “We had our chances, but we showed tonight. Unfortunately, Lufkin was so confused by all these penalties and delayed penal­ Terry Green controlled the back­ couldn’t put the ball in the he had no one backing him up,” ties that for a forty second span early in the third period, he had boards for Vermont with 18 b a s k e t ,” com m ented an ob­ Friel said. only three men on the ice when he was legally entitled to four. combined rebounds and they al­ viously disappointed coach UNH had four players in Too bad there is that rule on the books stating that you can’t so hit on 15 of 22 field goal at­ Gerry Friel. “Richie (Gale) and double figures, Erie Feragne have less than three skaters on the ice at a time. It would have tempts. Lonnie (Cohen) didn’t stop their with 18 points, Minkwitz with been fun to watch Cap Raeder challenge the Bulldogs’ goalie Ken Both squads played a fairly big men. Rick Minkwitz played 13, and Wayne Morrison and MacKenzie in a one-on-one match. Lou Ziter with 10 apiece. Now there are some good things about penalties. After all, they However, these four players ac­ do give the “You-you-you” fans a chance to exercise their vocal counted for 91 percent of cords. And after all, there is nothing fundamentally wrong about Wrestlers face Plymouth UNH’s 59 pointc, and ac Friel a three-on-three game. It does allow for more open ice and thus noted, “We can’t win with just wide-open skating. Too bad there is no one left to cover the by Dan Herlihy taking a 6-2 decision over MITs four people scoring.” points and thus sustain the attack. John Mosinger. Mosinger is a for­ After those thrillers against Harvard and Dartmouth, this Yale Before the game Friel said that The UNH Wrestling team jour­ mer high school Missouri State game was bound to be a letdown, but those two clowns... this encounter would be his neys upstiate tom orrow to take champion. whoops, I mean refs...sure didn’t help it any. team’s most important game of on their . interstate rival Phy- Then after Brach Simpson lost the early season. He was hoping m outh St^te in an afternoon his match, Walt Nuggent pinned for a victory to rebound off the bout. Bill Silver of MIT to give the Wildcats’ opening disaster at Out to avenge lastyears loss to Cats a 9-3 advantage. UPenn. the Panthers, the Cats will be The teams split the next two The Wildcats did show that facing one of the better small matches with Dave Benner of they could battle back, as they college teams in the area. Wild­ UNH posting a 5-4 decision. rallied from a 33-26 halftime de­ cat coach Irv Hess sees the light Reggie Roome and Bruce Morri­ ficit to tighten the margin to and middle weight matchups as son followed by dropping identi­ 45-44 with 10:38 left in the pretty much of a draw with cal 7-4 decisions. game. A good sign. Plymouth holding an edge in the MIT also won the next two heavy weight class. bouts and picked up an addition­ Last Tuesday the Cats lost al six points by a forfeit in the Unhappily, they also showed their first match of the season limited class. Tony Marotti deci­ their weakness in the lane. succumbing to a strong squad ded not to go with the team bec­ Trapani, Green, and Joe Greco from MIT in Cambridge. ause he has not had sufficient waltzed through for easy layups UNH saw an early 12-6 lead time since the end of the foot­ and also grabbed a lot of of­ established by the lightweight ball season to work out and get fensive rebounds. corps dwindle down to 12-12, himself in shape. Considering the St. Anselm’s comes to town through the middleweights and six foot five inch three hundred tomorrow night. The Wildcats will have to come up with a big The penalty clocks had a good workout in Wednesday’s penalty- eventually become a 29-12 loss. pound giant who MIT throws at victory or their season might be­ marred game. Photo by Fernald Captain Hayden Fusia of UNH unsuspecting opponents, Marotti lead things off for the Cats by probably made a wise decision. come a very long one.