Ed A cke r Photo Spring fever has many symptoms—this seems to be the most popular cure the new hampshire Volume 65 Number 42 Friday April 18, 1975 ' Durham, N.H. SAT leaders Students to ask legislators INSIDE

fear program Today's 24-page paper has been printed in two sections for your for System budget support convenience and fun. Inside Section coordinator 2 you '11 find spoi is and classified By Todd Driccoll ads. News, arts and entertainment, If you are an in-state student from i : editorials and letters, Roundabout either Coos, Strafford, Rockingham, O’Neil sees no conflict and Notices are inside the first sec­ Carroll, or Hillsborough counties, chances tion. Hope you like it.—ed. are you’ll be getting a phone call next By Barbara Hatcher week from the student caucus. RAPE You will be asked to call legislators in Several Student Activity Tax organiza­ The second in a series of articles your district and convince them, some­ tion leaders, especially programming or­ on rape appears on page 3. how, to support the University System’s ganizations, are concerned about crea­ $52.9 million “ bare bones” budget re­ tion of a new administration position called Fish Hawk quest. assistant director for student activities Looking to buy fish? The Fish Gov. Meldrim Thomson has recom­ programing. Hawk is in Durham. See story page mended the System receive $41.4 million Michael O’Neil, director of recreation 2. and the House Appropriations Committee and student activities, wants the position Housing project trimmed that to $41.3. to in part replace two members of his The caucus has the names of 1,152 stu­ staff who will not return next year. Four churches have been instru­ dents living in those five counties, accord­ But leaders of especially MUSO (Me­ mental in building an elderly hous­ ing to student senator Gregory Cope, leg­ morial Union Student Organization) and ing project overlooking Mill Pond. islative action coordinator. SCOPE (Student Committee on Popular See story page 3. He said Wednesday the caucus has 60 Entertainment) are afraid the position per cent of the students’ addresses and 10 will spread into their areas and take re­ Amarcord per cent of their phone numbers, and will sponsibility from student organizations. Fellini’s Amarcord stirs memories begin calling next week. O’Neil announced his intent to create in all o f us. For review, and a look Caucus chairwoman Martha Byam said the position in December of 1974. at television’s most expensive man the caucus will go through the list of ' Since then, leaders of some of- the stu­ see page 13. names “unitl we find one or two per dis­ dent organizations on campus have been trict who want to do it.” Student senator Greg Cope, legis­ lative action coordinator PROGRAMMER, page 16 STUDENTS LOBBY, page 16 Chancellor decision expected tomorrow

By Paul Briand Hampshire last week that the committee will discuss the recommendations. After weeks of speculation by the news Morse said, “ No decision will be made media, it is hoped the UNH Board of until the next meeting of the board of Trustees search committee for a chancel­ trustees at which time we will discuss the lor will recorrmend a candidate to the recommendations of the search commit­ full board tomorrow. tee.” The regular m onthly meeting will take' There were published reports last week place at Keene State College. According that the search committee had offered to Judy True, administrative aide to the the chancellor job to Bruce Poulton from trustees, when the meeting agenda was the University of Maine at Orono. drawn up the search committee recom­ Both Poulton and Morse denied this mendation was not included. was true. True said committee chairman Richard Poulton is one of five candidates for Morse “ would let us know when he was the newly created position and is present­ ready to go with it.” ly on a six month leave of absence from There will be a report to the trustees UMaine to w ork as an advisor to Maine from the search committee, she added, Gov. James Longley. but she did not know if it would be the The other candidates are: Durward M USO President Brian Peters definitive recommendation for a chancel­ Will Bruce Poulton be the first Long, a vice president at the University of lor. chancellor? But Morse indicated to The N ew CHANCELLOR, page 16 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 18, 1975 PAGE TWO The Fish H a w k -ju st keeping his head above water

and we’ll be doin’ business be­ By Todd Driscoll fore summer.” The 32-year-old McDonough, Michael M cDonough says if he married with four children, is a knows anything, he knows fish. big man, and looks every bit the McDonough is the “ Fish part of a fisherman, although he Hawk“ who, along with partner buys his fish fresh every day Robert Grant, takes turns selling “ from guys I know.” He’s wear­ fresh fish, clams, and crabs, stop­ ing a blue work shirt, tan pants, ping on different days at and red sneakers. Newcastle, Newmarket, Exeter, He tells one lady he works and Durham. 18-hour days. Friday is McDonough’s turn, Afterwards, he says, “ Oh, I and he has his blue “ Fish don’t work 18-hour days. I just Hawk” truck parked in say that for the effect. That’s Newsky’s parking lot. what people expect. They want The day is warm and sunny, y o u to have been fishing all and although the fish are packed day.” in ice, the truck has a definite air A woman approaches and about it. It is still early after­ asks McDonough if he has any noon and business is slow. “ Usu­ crabs today. ally picks up later,” McDonough “ Nope, the boats didn’t get in says. “ About four or five.” on time,” he replies. The few people that do come The woman instead asks by either want advice on how to what’s the best way to cook a cook crab or steam clams, or are crab? McDonough reaches into just curious. Many enjoy touch­ the cab of his trucki and pulls ing the glazed, jelly-like eyes of out a copy of James Beard’s the whole fresh fish, gingerly “ Fish Cookery,” and turns to poking the slimy orbs and ex­ the chapter on cooking crabs. claiming, “ Oooh!” People are always asking “ Actually,” McDonough says, McDonough for advice. In fact, “the best way to tell if a fish is the food editor of the Christian fresh is to poke the eyes, see Science Monitor has called him, Todd Driscoll Photo how they feel.” wanting tips on nutrition. McDonough’s traveling store is “ What do I know about nutri­ Michael McDonough (right), the Fish Hawk, weighs a bag of fish for a customer m a large, house-like structure built tion?” he asks. on the back of a Dodge pick-up. Newsky’s parking lot. He is there every Friday and Saturd a y . _ _ This summer, he is going to The side swings up, exposing advertise for kids who want, to neat rows of fresh whole cod, in his deep, friendly voice. “ We fish, and he’ll pay them the orders a yellow-tail flounder. came by and was lookin’ em haddock, cusk, and flounder, were gonna put a couple hun­ Boston wholesale prices for the McDonough picks up the fish by over, and poked one in the eye and their filleted counterparts. dred dollars a week into that, fish they catch. the tail, weighs it, and throws it when he thought I wasn’t look- and sell fish twice a week. Then Plus, he’ll put a decal o f the into a plastic bag while explain­ in*. He bought it, too!” we were gonna build a smoke fish hawk-ari ospry sitting in a Who buys the fish? ing the difference between a “ Fillet it, take the head and house, and put up specialty fish tree with a mackerel in its tal- black-back flounder and a yel­ make cort buillion.” McDonough’s “ Fish Hawk” items. The smoker was gonna be ens-- on “ their favorite T-shirt.” Who would want to buy whole low-tail. connected to a sauna.” “ I’m really excited about it. “ This is a yellow-tail. This one scheme is the latest venture in a fish? life which has seen three colleges Instead, he and -fellow “ fish It’ll give the kids something to “ I have a bunch of regular cus­ here’s a black-back. It has a (including UNH), a giant fishery hawk” Grant started their pre­ do, and they can make some tomers who like whole fish,” thicker fillet. The yellow-tail has corporation, and a plan to truck sent business last January. money while they’re at it,” he McDonough says. “ Especially a different flavor.” 2,000 pounds of lobster a week “We’re just keepin’ our heads says. th e foreign students here at The student leaves, and above water,” McDonough says. “ I can just see all these tur­ McDonough picks up where he up to Montreal. UNIT” “ When that fell through, I felt “ But w e’re leasing a house in keys coming down the street Sure enough, a young African left off. horrible. You see, we had this Rye, and in back o f it is an old with fish hangin’ off their handle student walks up, says hello, and “ Yeah, those foreign students master plan,” McDonough says lobster pound. We’re fixin’ it up, bars. It’ll be great!” looks over the merchandise. He like the whole fish. One guy news briefs news briefs news briefs news briefs news briefs news bnetsnengbriefs news briris for the faculty award, Jane Griswold, as­ government office in the Memorial Union victory is less that 15 votes. He did not specify which candidate he believed was sociate director of residential life and din­ and at the three dining halls. ing services, PAT award, and Dorothy Trash can stolen ahead. Fiigen said that someone from the Hanson, secretary to the dean of Liberal Campus Colloquy had contacted someone Several senators were angered by the Arts, operating staff award. The penguin waste recepticle in front of statement since they have worked to pre­ in student government and they agreed to The overall award went to Margaret Paul Arts Center was stolen as anticipated vent speculation on the recount outcome. ship the magazines to UNH. Erskine, assistant director of the Division by some critics of the purchase. But Fiigen speculates that someone in They have not kept a running tally, and of Continuing Education. According to Henry Dozier, assistant student government was from former more than half of the recounted ballots The judges for the awards were mem­ director in charge of public works, the UNH Student Body President Alec were masked in steel devices so no one bers of the Women’s Commission at UNH controversial penguin was taken some Buchanan’s administration and forgot to would know to whom each ballot was and the In-Service Training Commission. time Monday night or Tuesday morning. tell someone in the new administration awarded. Over 200 women attended the recep­ The $150 trash can was returned by UNH about the magazines. tion held in commemoration of Interna­ police on Wednesday. So during UNH’s spring vacation, the Bonner re-marries tional Women’s Year. The UNH police would not comment northern New England distributor for the on who took the waste recepticle, or how magazine stopped off in Durham and Former UNH President Thomas Bonner they got it back. found the student government office will marry Carlene Carey Harris, his form­ “ Structural modifications have been iocked. O negative blood needed made so as to make it possible for the He asked a Memorial Union janitor to er secretary, at services tom orrow night in penguin to again eat garbage, said open the door and he let them off. Schenectady, New York. Harris worked as Bonner’s personal sec­ Dozier. The magazine includes articles by such The springtime blood drive will begin retary during his three year term as UNH The $150 eagle waste recepticle has re­ illuminaries as Bill Cosby, Walter Monday in the Granite State Room of the president. Bonner resigned last spring to mained in tact in front of the Diamond Cronkite, James A. Michener, Gail Sayers, Memorial Union. take the presidency of Union College in The theme of the drive is “Tend Our Library. and J. Paul Getty. Dozier said the recepticles were worth Schenectady. Garden of Friendship.” The drawing will the $300, if only because the resulting Harris is presently the director o f uni­ go from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. from Monday versity relations at the state university of controversy “ has generated concern for Wyman funds to Friday. the refuse problem on campus.” New York at Binghamton. There is a specific need for O negative He added that he has recieved only ‘ a The two will be married at 7:30 p.m. in blood. few” complaints about the purchase as Union College’s Memorial Chapel. Republican Louis Wyman, anticipating compared to the “ 150 favorable com­ that the U.S. Senate Rules Committee ments” received. Gideon’s Bibles will be unable to resolve the New Hamp­ Women’s awards shire senate election, has launched a fund­ raising drive to support a new election. Mystery solved Pocket Bibles were distributed in the Twenty-five women were honored at a His appeal for funds has been mailed to Memorial Union Wednesday and yester­ reception in the Strafford Room of the The mystery of the magazines in the an unspecified number of prior contri­ Memorial Union Wednesday for their out­ day by Gideon’s International. student government office has been butors. Ironically, his appeal came at the The Gideons are recognized by most standing service to UNH. same time he was charging his Democratic people as the association that places solved. Mrs. Dorothy Mills presented the 21 For almost two weeks student govern­ opponent John Durkin with violation “ of certificates and four awards for her hus­ bibles in hotel rooms. ment members wondered where forty the spirit” of new campaign finance laws. But Ralph V. Gould, former director of Meanwhile, the eight-member Senate band, UNH President Eugene Mills, who boxes containing 4,000 copies of the motor vehicles for the state of New Rules Committee continued to sift was unable to attend. Campus Colloquy came from and wheth­ Hampshire, was on campus for two days through about 935 disputed ballots. Certificates were awarded to operating er the magazine could be given away. passing out 5,500 free Bibles. The committee paused Wednesday to staff members, PAT staff members and Liberal Arts Commuter Senator Bruce Gould said yesterday he was invited to hear legal arguments on several ballots by faculty members, for their long-term, di­ Fiigen made some phone calls and found UNH by Ecumenical Minister Larry attorneys for both men. It is predicted verse service to the campus and commun­ the magazines were shipped up from Har­ Rouilliard and that the Gideon’s have 100 ballots will be argued next week. ity. vard University in Cambridge, Mass. and typically offered the new testament and One Wyman attorney was reprimanded Silver cups were awarded to Susan that they are free. Schibanoff, assistant professor of English psalms to college students. They are available outside the student Wednesday when he said the margin of THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 18,1975 PAGE THREE RAPE: Do rapists have obvious traits?

Editors note: This is the sec­ violent rapists. The exhibitionist, ten times a murderer. Violent rapists define them­ class. Their family backgrounds ond in a series o f stories on rape. child molester and the person Violent rapists, according to selves as non-criminals but they are usually characterized by a This article is a look at the rap­ who commits incest is one type. Roebuck, are usually strangers are aware that they are different family pattern of repressive sex­ ist. The second type is the male to the victim. They pop out of from other people. They possess ual notions such as punishment who has intercourse with a girl no where—around a corner, out conventional attitudes beyond for masturbating as a child. By Claudia Desfosses under the age o f 15. If she con ­ of a telephone booth and often the sexual sphere. “ Repressive sexual notions in sents to intercourse, because she times in broad daylight. Roebuck says, “ Most violent childhood,” Roebuck says, “ can The rapist, the man females spark the problem and turn a visualize to have greasy hair, dirt normal man into a completely under his fingernails and a black 6We can’t define his looks9 violent and hostile individual.” leather jacket is still around. Another important factor that B u t according to Julian B. his style of attack, or his motives,.,’ can influence an individual to Roebuck, PhD and professor of violently assault a woman is a se­ sociology at the University of ductive mother-son relationship Texas, the rapist’s personality is still legally a minor, the male American. females tend to vis­ sex assaulters have no delinquent in early childhood. can range from “ a doctor, a is still considered a rapist. ualize a rape situation in a dark or criminal history. They are us­ A c co r d in g to Roebuck, all lawyer or an Indian-chief.” The last but certainly not least slum alley. This is false. ually apprehended for their of­ these characteristics are typical In his b o o k “ Criminal T ypol­ type of rapist is the violent rapist. Roebuck explains that often fenses and spend long periods of o f a violent rapist. “ We can’t de­ ogy,” Roebuck describes in great He is responsible for forced ab­ times the rapist acts on impulse. time in prison.” fine his looks, his style of attack, detail the three different types normal sex such as oral or anal If the impulse occurs at-9:00 The violent sex offender can or his motives, but a distinct pat­ of rapists. intercourse. He is notorious for a.m. on a sunny morning, be anyone. These offenders tern of childhood problems are There are tw o types o f non­ bizarre sexual violence and is of- chances are this w on ’ t stop him. come from no particular social usually evident.” m Faculty will discuss undergrad proposals g l g i f

Faculty representatives are expected at this Sunday’s student _ : m caucus meeting to present their views on changing University un­ dergraduate requirements in groups I and II. m j • . v The modifications have been proposed by the educational pol­ icy committee of the University Senate. If the motion is passed by the senate next Monday, the Group I S i i N f e requirements would be divided into biological sciences, and physi­ ■ - ■ - :■ cal sciences and mathematics. All undergraduate students would be required to take at least one course in each division. Also the students would have to in­ clude a weekly laboratory session. Group II requirements would be divided into the arts and hu­ ll| manities, and social sciences. Students would be required to take six courses, with at least two courses in each division. A sub-committee of the resource task force will visit the cau­ *■> “ .A . ' " - ' v* vy cus. A committee that deals with educational matters was sched- ulpd to appear before the caucus last week, but not enough com­ ^ ^ ^ ‘ ,...,, „ „ ...... mittee members attended. The task force has asked the caucus to scrutinize student re­ - - - - ' V : -- . • V—r lated programs, then recommend to the task force if the programs Joan Levine Photo can be trimmed or cut out all together. This is the view of Mill Pond from the construction site of elderly housing that is spon­ The task force was named in February by UNH President sored by four Durham churches. Construction is expected to be completed by early Eugene Mills in the wake of probable cuts to the University’s 1 9 7 6 . $52.9 million budget request to the state. Mills appointed the task force to review all aspects of Universi­ Work on elderly housing begins ty operations and determine how UNH can get the most for its m oney. Local churches back 36-unit project The caucus will vote on whether to join the National Student Lobby, the only permanent student organization which lobbies nationally. rectors. loan. Each tenant will pay some By Steve Morrison Student Caucus Chairwoman Martha Byam is a little hesitant to Lathrop Merrick of the Dur­ of the interest, which will be in­ spend the $300 to join the organization. She said she has some A housing project containing ham Community Church is the corporated into the rent. The reservations on whether UNH students can get “ mobilized” to 36 apartments for the elderly is president of the association. He amount they pay depends on being built at a cost of $750,000 said yesterday that the housing their incom e,” he said. participate in the lobby effort. near Mill Pond in Durham. It is is “for the elderly, but it isn’t Merrick said that tenants’ in­ The caucus will discuss progress in the local lobbying effort to scheduled to open in early 1976. low incom e. It is medium in­ terest payments will probably get in-state students to contact their legislators and ask them to The project is sponsored by com e.” range between one per cent and support the University’s budget request. the four major Durham Merrick said that rent has not four per cent. Close to 300 letters signed by UNH Student Body President been decided yet. He estimated churches: the Durham Commu­ There will be four buildings on Larry Meacham have already been mailed to legislators noting the nity Church, St. Georges Epi­ that the average rent would be the site. Three will be two services UNH provides and the consequences of a cut budget. scopal Church, St. Thomas More around $200. Utilities and heat stories high (containing eight Student senator election progress will also be discussed. Elec­ Catholic Church, and the Uni­ are not included. apartments each), and one build­ tions for all 29 seats on the student caucus will be held April 22 tarian Universalist Fellowship T h e .ap a rtm en ts are being ing will be three stories (contain­ and 23. Church. financed by a $750,000 loan ing 12 apartments). The Durham Housing Associ­ from the Farmers’ Home Admin­ Merrick said there will be six The caucus meeting will be at 6 p.m. in the Hillsboro-Sullivan ation has been formed by the istration, which is under the'U.S. efficiency apartments (one Room of the Memorial Union. four churches to direct the pro­ Department of Agriculture. room, with a bedroom alcove), ject. Each church has members “ There is an eight and one-half on the seven-person board of di­ per cent interest rate on the ELDERLY HOUSING, page 11 Young Democrats are molding new image

By Lynne Tuohy groups which then represented become a Young Democrat, and stands at $1,800, which Herchek them on the state level. Now there is special membership for says will be used to “ build up The New Hampshire Young everyone is automatically - a interested high school students. the organization. Our goal is to Democrats are undergoing som e­ member of the statewide organi­ Herchek describes UNH as get people involved in the politi­ what of a renaissance plan­ zation and affilitated with a lo­ “the hub of the organization cal processes of the state to ning campaign activities, taking a cal group. having the greatest participation foster awareness and expose peo­ definite stance on national and Herchek said the organization and strongest concentration of ple to political candidates on all statewide political events, and started here 22 years ago. and members 50 of the 125 state­ levels.” currently devote m ost o f their en­ was very strong in the ‘60s, but wide members.” The Young Democrats are par­ ergy to the revitalization of their died out soon after. “ Now peo­ Herchek added that there are ticularly interested in bringing own. organization. ple see they can’t tear down the no formal organizations at all the Democratic presidential State president James Herchek^ system, and that constructive Keene and Plymouth state col­ cnadidates to New Hampshire a UNH junior majoring in Com­ change can only be achieved by leges as yet, only at UNH, Dart­ for speaking engagements before munity development, said the working within the system to mouth College, and the cities of the primaries begin next March. first changes in the organization change attitudes.” Manchester and Salem. Although Herchek stressed were constitutional ones. Mem­ Any Democrat between the The state treasury for the bers once belonged to local ages o f 18 and 35 is eligible to Young Democrats currently d e m o c r a t s , page 7 Jim Herchek THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 18, 1975 PAGE, FOUR Lydia Willits—still concerned with draft and “ Exemptions.” By Claudia Desfosses She lights up a True, inhales, Lydia Willits sits at her long and while she exhales says, “ I’m table on the main floor of the still here because the draft is still Memorial Union wearing a silver in existence. There are still peo­ peace sign necklace over her blue ple being drafted, and they need turtle neck. guidance.” Not many people wear peace “ The selective service system medallions any more, but then does not give a man his legal again not many people are con­ rights - I’m really concerned cern ed about the draft. But about the government still con­ Willits is in the Memorial Union trolling the lives o f young men because she is a draft counselor. through the system.” “ My concern and commitment “ The public relations system is is to use constructive ways to practically zero and because serve my country rather than de­ most people feel the draft is structive ways,” she said. dead I’d hate .to see young men Her table is covered with pam­ get caught up by surprise.” phlets and books entitled “ Con­ With an elbow resting on her scientious Objectors,” “ Medical knee, and her hand covering her Information,” “Deferments,” eyes she sighs, “ What is service ,j S. H J.«. to on e’s country? I can still see the frustration of young men caught up in the system and it Ann Scheer Photo bothers me. I feel the system is illegal and it should be re­ Draft counselor Lydia Willits advises UNH student Peter Fisher on the main floor of the pealed.” j Willits is a volunteer for the Memorial Union. ______National Draft and Military Net­ tion, such as a classification 4-G a 1-H category are those young work in Philadelphia. her attention to the interview She strokes her short blonde, she says, “ The power of induc­ (when a man is deferred if he had men who received a lottery num­ hair back, and stares into space. tion today is the responsibility a brother or father killed while ber one through 95.” “ This whole situation became a of the federal courts - not the on active duty in the Armed “ All of these men are the ones who, if they need advice for sub­ commitment to me when I took local board.” Forces) he would be eligible for training courses concerning the “ Anybody who previously had exemption.” mitting claims to receive a classi­ draft - there’s still a need to up­ a 2—S (student deferment) 2-A “I would then help him to fication other than 1-A (eligibili-, ty for military service), should hold that commitment.” (agricultural) or a 2-C (occupa­ submit the information neces­ “ I sometimes get frustrated tional) deferment, could still be sary to his local board for him to com e and see m e” . “ I try to educate the public. and I wonder if it’s worth it, issued an induction order by the get his proper classification.” I’m concerned about the lack of then someone comes around local board because any defer­ The noises from the people in information and the misinforma­ that needs help and makes it all ment put to a registrant in ex­ the cafeteria below require her tion through mass media about worthwhile.” tended liability is active until age to raise her voice. “ Basically, the draft.” “ It costs $100 million dollars 35.” local boards don’t bother with Willits is in the Memorial Un­ a year to keep the system going She pauses, pays attention to a many classifications because ion every Tuesday and Thursday and it’s just an awful waste.” glancing passer-by, and looks most young men today are being Ann scneei Phuto Willits excuses hersell ana or- over her brown rimmed galsses administratively classified 1-H from 10:30 a.m. till 2:30 p.m. counselling young men on the Lydia Willits fers assistance to a young man saying, “If for example, some­ which is a holding category.” draft. stopping at the table. Returning one was qualified for an exemp­ The only people that aren’t in elsewhere in education drove while doing research for a story. the cohesiveness it demands. “ It doesn’t Yunker got the assignment in a magazine really matter who is teaching it at this ‘Janis’ obscene? Professor indicted writing class. The stories were to be con­ point,” said one student. Images of the West Virginia School sidered for publication in the Montana Dr, Thomas R, Lip pert, a Minnesota book controversy arose this week when Review, a supplement to the Kaimin. college Professor was indicted on an as­ parents in Hillsborough, NH..charged that sortment of kidnapping charges. Yunker’s article was published, but the Ghostly resident a book in the school library was obscene. Lippert was accused o f kidnaping Susan present Kaimin editor, Richard Landers, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nicherson went Wells Cochran, 20, of Little Falls, N.J. says that the work was voluntary, and Less than two miles from the Uni­ before the Hillsboruogh School Board from the Purdue Campus in Indiana. therefore he did not have to be reim­ versity of Rhode Island lies the grave of a claiming that the book “ Janis” contained Cochran was found unharmed in a li­ bursed. Landers was the editor of the Re­ man who is physically dead. a “ considerable amount of bad language,” brary on the South West State College view when Yunker contributed his article. But according to several students, alum­ “ Janis” is a biography of the late Janis campus March 13, 23 days after her ab­ Yunker’s lawyer sent the publications ni and others, his ghostly apparition not Joplin and written by David Dalton. board a letter giving them 24 hours to duction. only wanders throughout the campus but The Nicherson’s read the book after Lippert was also charged with conspir­ pay the $55.10, has allegedly caused unexplained, and one of their children brought it homr acy in two unsuccessful kidnaping at­ The board’s lawyer recommended they “ haunting” incidents. from school. They said they went to the tempts, one at the University of Notre go into executive session to discuss the According to brothers of Chi Phi frater­ school library and found other “objec­ Dame in South Bend, Ind. and the other matter. They did, but no further informa­ nity, the ghost of William Peckham has tionable material.” at the University of Bloomingdale in In­ tion was available when this article came been haunting their house for years. The school board stated that the books diana. Peckham belonged to the family which were chosen for values of interest and en­ out. Lippert was taken into custody by the owned the land on which much of URI is lightenment o f all students in the com ­ FBI on March 14 in New Ulm, Minn., the built. Legend has it that at the age of 24 day after Cochran was found. munity. Peckham killed his wife Nancy because he Teacher assaults thought she had been unfaithful to him. He was tried, convicted and sentenced Drug experience A Senate subcommittee estimated last Lecture rip-off to hang on July 11, 1884. Approximately week that 70,000 U.S. teachers are vic­ a year after his death evidence came to Students in a chemistry class at Yale tims of serious physical. assaults each light that the courts had convicted and The Purdue Committee on Drug Use at College feel they “ Got ripped-off” when year, and that school vandalism now costs hung an innocent man. Purdue University is asking randomly se­ Professor A. Ian Scott left in order to about a half-billion dollars a year. In 1962 several Chi Phi brothers with lected students, faculty and staff about make a lecture tour for the Japan Chemis­ no prior knowledge of the Peckham story their pervious experiences with drugs and The report said that vandalism costs try Society. ventured to where the gravesite is and other health concerns. equal the total amount spent on text­ Scott’s absence from second semester held a seance with a mystic. A candle the One of the purposes of the survey is to books in every school in the country in class began before spring vacation, when boys had lit on top of Peckham’s grave­ discover the services preferred for help or 1972, 1 he missed three weeks of classes to speak stone did not flicker despite strong winds information by the Purdue community. The survey also said that between 1970 at the Royal Society in London. that evening. The University has little information and 1973 assaults on teachers increased During his absence, Scott assigned During the seance one of the partici­ about the types of services people of Pur­ 77 per cent; assaults on students in­ post-doctoral fellows to teach his pants called out the name “ Nancy” and due would utilize if provided, nor wheth­ creased 85 per cent; robberies of students 50-member class. began crying violently. When questioned er those services currently being provided and teachers has increased 36 per cent; Student protest culminated in a letter later the individual remembered nothing are helpful. rapes and attempted rapes increased 40 sent by sophomore Randy Bock to Yale of the incident. per cent; homicides in schools increased College Dean Horace Taft, and chemistry In tw o other seances held in 1965 in 18 per cent. department chariman Phillip Lyons, the Chi Phi fraternity, a victim again be­ Editor sues “ The ledger of violence confronting our Said Bock, “ I can see how such engage­ gan crying hysterically; and calling ments add prestige to the department, schools reads like a casualty list from a Nancy’s name. All the power in the house war zone or a vice squad annual report,” but I can’t help feeling neglected to a cer­ A former editor of the University of was cut off, the candle went out and the said Sen. Birch Bayh (D—Ind.)„; tain extent by Professor Scott and the de­ room became extremely cold. Montana’s student newspaper, the The report concluded that “violence partment. Three days after Bock mailed Peckham has never been put to rest, Kaimin, is suing the school s publications and vandalism in the schools of our coun­ his letter Dean Taft appointed a regular and though there have been no recent bi­ board for $55.10, according to an article faculty member to fill the vacancy. try has reached a level of crisis that de­ zarre happenings there are quite a few in the Kaimin. Having had four different instructors mands immediate comprehensive review tales from members o f the house still in Conrad Yunker claims that the Kaimin this term, the class agrees that their com­ and legislative action.” school. owes him money for mileage that he plex and theoretical course has not had THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 18, 1975 PAGE FIVE

- 3 SQ u n h

FRIDAY the 18th M O N D A Y the 21st

LOTTE JACOBI SYMPOSIUM LECTURE: GERMAN SOCIAL SCIENCES: Lotte Jacobi “Germany and the Soviet Union Between the Symposium. “ The Tasks of the Social Sciences - Wars,” Hermann Porzgen, Moscow correspon­ Views During the Interwar Period,” a panel dis­ dent for the Frankfurter “ Allgemeine Zeitung.” cussion by Joseph Maier, sociology department, Scudder Gallery, Paul Arts Center, 1 p.m. Rutgers University; Dick Howard, philosophy department, SUNY at Stonybrook; David Ras­ ART EXHIBIT OPENING: Paintings by Sam mussen, philosophy department, Boston Col­ Cady and Bobbie Oliver, prints and drawings by lege. Scudder G allery, Paul A rts Center, 3:30 Shirley Bernstein. Mr. Cady formerly taught at p.m . UNH and just completed a show at New York’s Whitney Museum. Meet the artists at 8 p.m. In­ formal discussion, cash bar. New England Cen­ INTERNATIONAL LECTURE: “ Dissidence ter Gallery. Exhibit on through Thursday, May and the Intelligentsia in the Soviet Union, ” 22. Yuri Glasov of Boston College. Sponsored by the International Studies Council with the De­ Pat D ’A n to n io p h o to UNH DANCE THEATER COMPANY: Spring partment of German and Russian. Forum UNH President, Eugene Mills participates in Gibbs Hall’s Room, Library, 4 p.m. bike marathon around the Quad. Gibbs residents plan to concert features expressions in jazz,"ballet, and m o d e rn dance directed by Jean M orrison ride around the Quad until next Friday at 6 p.m. They Brown. Johnson Theater, Paul Arts Center, 8 MIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: Johnson began last Tuesday at 6 p.m . So wnen it’s all over they p.m. Admission $2, students $1.50. Group rates Theater, Paul Arts Center, 8 p.m. Admission will have ridden for 240 hours. Why? The residents are available; call 862-2290. Also, Saturday, April $1. * encouraging people to donate canned food to CARE. 19. Anyone wishing to donate may drop off the goods at Gibbs’ lounge. WOMEN’S WEEK THEATER: Your Female PUB ROCK: White Cap, rock band. Mub Pub, 8 Self. “ Letting Go” by the Profile Theater Com­ p.m.- closing. pany of Portland, Maine. Strafford Room, Me­ morial Union, 8 p.m. Spanish dept, offers SATURDAY the 19th CHILDREN’S FILMMAKING AND ANIMA­ FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM SERIES: TION WORKSHOP: The Yellow Ball Workshop “ Symphonie Pastorale,” (French) from the four versions of 401 with Yvonne Anderson. Screening of films Nobel Prize-winning novel by Andre Gide, the made by children; how to produce low budget difficulties of an older man in love with a By Diane Perkins ground, said Forbes. films with children; actual making of a cheap, young, blind girl. English subtitles. Forum The conversation section is fast film by participants. Media center. New Room, Library, 7 p.m. “ Habla usted Espanol?” Well, geared towards everyday Situa­ England Center. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Registration in­ it doesn't matter. tions, such ae tvavpling, during cluding lunch. $35; UNH students $20. The Spanish department has which a student might want to TUESDAY the 22nd developed a new program for know “ where to buy some food MEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE BASEBALL: next year’s introductory Spanish or how to catch a bus,” accord­ WOMEN’S WEEK ARTS: Arts and crafts dem­ University of Massachusetts, doubleheader. 401 which offers students four ing to Spanish professor Barbara onstrations and sale, Strafford Room, Memorial options rather than just the tra­ Wing. Brackett Field, 1 p.m. Union, 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. ditional 401 course. The reading section concen­ The four options will concen­ trates on recognition skills. The RUGBY CLUB: Boston College A and B. Death trate either on human services, emphasis is placed on grammat­ Valley Field, 1 p.m. HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES: “ Impres­ conversation, reading or basic ical structures and vocabulary. sionism in the Visual Arts and Music,” Mark skills. The basic section will be com­ UNH DANCE THEATER COMPANY: Spring deVoto, music department. James Hall 303 at The option program is de­ prehensive approach to reading, concert, Johnson Theater, Paul Arts Center. 8 11 a.m. signed to appeal to students con­ writing and speaking Spanish p.m. Admission $2, students $1.50; Group rates sidering employment in hotel while studying cultural patterns available (862-2290). GERMAN ART LECTURE: Lotte Jacobi management, ghetto social work of Hispanic countries. Symposium. “Constructivism and its Affini­ or occupational therapy where “ The Spanish department PUB ROCK: White Cap, rock band. MUB Pub, Spanish is often used. recognizes that students have ties,” Margot Clark, art department, examines “ The program is very definite­ different reasons for studying 8 p.m.-closing. German roots in “ der Blaue Reiter” and “das ly geared to teaching something Spanish,” said Wing, “ and we’re Bauhaus.” Room A-218, Paul Arts Center, which is practical - something offering these options so stu­ SCOPE DANCE CONCERT: James Montgo­ 12:30 p.m . students can use when they grad­ dents can develop what they mery Blues Band. Snively Arena, 8:30 p.m. Ad­ uate,” said professor William would want for their major mission $4.50, UNH students $3. MEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE BASEBALL: Forbes of the Spanish depart­ fields.” Colby College, Maine, doubleheader. Brackett ment. There will be twelve sections SUNDAY the 20th Field, 1:30 p.m. The human service section of the 401 course and eight pro­ focuses on the development of a fessors will teach them. RUGBY CLUB: Portland A and B. Death Val­ student’s oral communication MEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE LACROSSE: The program provides for ley Field, 1 p.m. within a context of professional guest lecturers from other Bowdoin College. Lacrosse Field, 3 p.m. situations. It will cover pro­ departments such as nursing, and UNH WEIGHT LIFTING CHAMPIONSHIP: fessional language and termin­ possibly speakers from the De­ Four w eight classes fro m 100 pounds to super WOMEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE LACROSSE: ology such as illnesses, parts of partment of Continuing Educa­ heavy. Two competitive lifts. Sponsored by Radcliffe College. Memorial Field, 3:30 p.m. the body and cultural back­ tion. UNH Weight Lifting Club. South Congreve Hall, Room 24 A from 1 -4 p.m. Entry fee $1.25. ANALYTICAL-INORGANIC-PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY (AIP) SEMINAR: “ Flourescence LIGHT GREENERY WOMEN’S WEEK TALK: Sonya Hamlin on Quenching: Possible Involvement in Vision,” “ Women in the Media.” Granite State Room, Dr. Barton S. Solomon, Merrimack College. Par­ 38 DANIEL STREET PORTSMOUTH 4,A6 2026 Memorial Union, 2 p.m. sons Hall L-103 fro m 4-5 p.m.

INTERNATIONAL LECTURE: “ Dissidence INTERNATIONAL MUSIC PROGRAMME: and Recent Soviet Literature,” Laszlo Tikos, Peruvian Night with Olga Guillem of Lima , fea­ ££a/tge plants Joa a bit of that Department of Slavic Languages and Literature, tures music of the Incas. WUNH, 91.3 FM from University of Massachusetts at Amherst. Spon­ cT/topical? uAtmosplie/te 7-8 p.m . sored by the International Studies council and C[\)e caM him the £ fhe LAxistociiat- the Department of German and Russian. Forum SENIOR VOICE RECITAL: Carla Roy. Brat­ Room, Library, 7 p .m . (Du/t 6 h i, 2 5 qea/t oM Coconut ^PaUm ton Room, Paul Arts Center, 8 p.m.

a h o .. . GERMAN FILM: Lotte Jacobi Symposium. PUB OLDIES: Disc jockey Rick Bean plays the “ M ” , based on the actual case o f a psychopathic Rolling Stones, MUB Pub, 8 p.m.- closing. h i b i s c u s and Qchetyetias patlms murderer of little girls, starring PeterLorre. Eng­ B oston jeftns MUSO FILM: “ Mildred Pierce,” melodrama lish subtitles. Scudder Gallery, Paul Arts Cen­ won an Oscar for Joan Crawford; coincides ter, 8 p.m. ■ ,< Cpatfiipliq^lum with Women’s Week at UNH. Strafford Room, c_A/ta{lia Memorial Union, 6:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. Ad­ ALL—CAMPUS TALENT NIGHT: Faculty and mission $1 or series ticket. student talent revue. MUB Pub, 8 p.m.- closing. and beautijjuQ Qtaghotin Je/tns

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE is published and distributed semi-weekly throughout the academic year. Our C o m e skt/te in ou/t g/iow ing excitem ent offices are located in the Memorial Union Building Durham, N.H. 03824. Phone 868-7561 or 862-1490. Yearly subscription $7.00 Second class postage paid at Durham, N.H. Printed at Castle Publications in Plaistow, N.H. Total number of copies printed 9250. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 18, 1975 PAGE SIX n o t i c e s D , w /V c ACADEMIC GENERAL

BREAD/SOUP DISCUSSION: Informal supper and con­ PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT SUMMER HOURS: The versation with Ms, Pat Wilczynski, graduate of the UNH department office will be open 4 hours a day rather than counseling program and counselor/teacher at Women’s 71/2 during July and August. Assistant secretary Gay e Health Services in Concord. Monday, April 21 from Kloosterman will be in from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. on week 5-30-7 p m. at Larry and Carol Rouillard’s home, 5 Davis days. A Durham phone number for emergencies will be Court , Durham. Call 862-1165 or 868-7254 for informa­ posted on the office door at other times. tion. s'ponsored by the*Ecumenical Ministry to UNH. COMMUNICATIONS MAJORS CO-OP: Meet this after­ noon April 18, at 12 noon in Paul Arts Center M-213. Election of officers. All majors urged to attend. 1st Jump Courses Starting WEIGHT LIFTING CHAMPIONSHIP: Four weight classes - 100-140, 140-180, 180-220, 2 2 0 -super heavy. ADMISSIONS INFORMATION SESSION: For Prospec­ Trophies awarded to first three places in each class plus tive students and their parents on Saturday, April 19 at Sat. & Sun. April 19 & 20 at 11:00 AM Outstanding- Lifter trophies. Two competitive lifts - bench press and rack jerk. Sunday, April 20 from 1-4 p.m. in S. 10:30 a.m. in McConnell Hall 208. Congreve, Room 24A. $1.25 entry fee. NEED A TIP ON HOW TO STUDY?, If you have a ques­ SKYHAVEN AIRPORT, ROCHESTER tion about how to prepare for any of your courses, stop HUMAN SEXUALITY WORKSHOPS: “ Jealousy and Pos­ by the Learning Skills Center in Richards House, Monday- session,” Sawyer Lounge, Tuesday, April 22. “ Male- Friday 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. An instructor will be available Call Rochester Aviation at 332-3209 for further details Female Dynamics,” Christensen Lounge, Wednesday, to work with you. Service available now through exam April 23. Both workshops from 7-9 p.m. All welcome. period. Stop in... and satisfy your curiosity. ADMIN. 713 -INTERPERSONAL AND GROUP DYNAMICS: A mandatory demonstration session for stu- LIFESAVING CLASSES: Free courses open to all mem­ dents interested in taking this course will be held Monday, bers of the Durham-UNH community by the Red Cross at April 21 from 8-10 p.m. in the Windsor-Charles Room, the Field House in May. Water Safety Instructor Retrain­ New England Center. Admission lists will be posted Wed­ ing Workshop, May 10-13. Sr. Lifesaving Retraining to nesday, April 23. Call Robin Willits or Harry Noel, Advanced Lifesaving Workshop, May 13-16. To register 862-2771 if you have questions. for either call Durham Red Cross Water Safety Chairman STOP LOOKING Mrs. Donald Sumner, 868-2579, or the UNH Physical SPSS FILES COURSE: “ Creation and Manipulation,’’ a Education Department, 862-2070. course on card, tape, and disk input and output to SPSS sponsored by Computer Services. Non-credit and open to for a good part-time job!! all. Requires some exposure to SPSS. Grafton Room and THE NEW HAMPSHIRE BALLET:-Full course dinner Belknap Room, Union. April 29, May 1 and 6 from 7-8 and performance, Friday, May 9 at the Moose Lodge, p.m. Call Janis McLellan, Computer Services, 862-2323. •Good Pay •New Opportunities Sagamore Ave., Portsmouth. Student rates and lower regular rates. Program includes selections from CAREER “Coppelia,” “ Don Pasquale,” and "Prokofiev Classic. Call436-9179 or write N.H. Ballet, Box 945, Portsmouth SUMMER HELP WANTED: Five Summer Orientation ad­ • Career Training •Regular Promotions for information and reservations. visers needed part-time between June 9-30. All-day availa­ bility on 7 specified days essential, 3 hours work on 7 ad­ ditional evenings and some work prior to beginning in the • Men and Women Eligible C A T ’S P A W M A G A Z IN E : Deadline for M ay issue is A p ril fall Experience and talent in meeting and helping stu­ 21. Contributions of all kinds accepted from any UNH dents important. Must be in good standing in Liberal Arts student. Submit typed copy to Cat’s Paw, MUB Room College preferably current sophomores or juniors. Salary EARN $45 FOR ONE WEEKEND PER MONTH, AND TRAIN FOR 134. Queries helpful. for entire program $300. Contact George Abraham, Murk- A REWARDING CAREER IN THE TECHNICAL land Hall 112 (telephone 862-2062). SKILL OF YOUR CHOICE. CAREER PLANNING DROP—IN: Informal discussion of POT LUCK SUPPER COMING: Friends of Durham Daycare Center hold a benefit at the Durham Community academic and career questions sponsored by Career Plan­ Church on Sunday, April 27 at 5:30 n.rn. Tickets now on ning and Placement, Huddleston Hall 203 on Tuesday, GETTING INVOLVED BECAUSE sale; call Lois Adam s, 742-7303. April 22 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS AMERICA NEEDS US WOMEN’S MUSIC: A large part of Women’s Week, April 20-26 is devoted to the creative spirit (music, drama, ANIM AL INDUSTRY CLUB: Meeting, Wednesday, April dance, art, and crafts.) Noontime music making and dance 23 at 7 p.m. Kendall Hall 202. on the MUB terrace. Music makers invited to come and FOR MORE INFORMATION (No Obligation) CUP AND JJAIL TO: meet each other and play in the Strafford Room, Memo­ AAUP- UNH Chapter AAUP meets Thursday, April 24 in ARMY RESERVE OPPORTUNITIES, 4001 WEST DEVON AVE. rial Union on Friday, April 18 at 7:30 p.m. Especially in McConnell Hall 314 at 4 p.m. Agenda includes reports Vlt0Q clf0 w om en h a vo w ritto n thpir* OWH mUSiC. fmm university Affairs and Collective Bargaining Com­ RM. 106, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60646 mittees, benefit package, orricer nom(notions for next .AGE. year. All interested faculty and administrators invited. j NAME. WOMEN’S POETRY: Women are encouraged to read their poetry on WUNH on April 23 as a part of "Focus on I MOTORCYCLE CLUB: Monday, April 21 at 7 p.m. Car­ A D D R E S S . Women ’75.” Call Kathryn Mulhearn at 862-2350 , or roll Room, Union. leave a message for John G rady at the radio station. .STATE. ORIENTEERING CLUB: Monday, April 21 at 7:30 p.m. CITY ----- WOMEN’S CENTER: Business and discussion on Mon­ Kingsbury Hall 103. days at 12 noon and Wednesdays at 7 p.m. 17-b on cam­ , P H O N E . SMOKE WATCHERS: Ruth has returned! Time to get I Z IP . pus map. We need assistance during Women’s Week to back on the wagon. Smoke Watchers reunion on Thursday, staff our information and literature table. Call 862-2350. ff April 24, Rockingham Room', Memorial Union , anytime 11 paysto Gil 1 Q_M E e t ISNGSJL _ j between 11:30-1 P.m. Meeting April 24 , too; same time, PUB BOARD ELECTIONS: Open meeting for the annual same place. nomination and election of three students and two non- students to the MOB Pub Board °T D'rT t0nYmith Hall RELIGIOUS & MEDITATIONS day, April 23 from 7:30-9 p.m. in Hamilton Smith Hall 127’. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: Leadership Training Classes, Fridays, 7- 8:30 p.m . fo llo w e d by Agape hour, nnYSSEY- See Yul Brynner and Joan Diener in Boston’s 8:30-9:30 p.m. in Hamilton Smith Hall 142. WE’RE HEADQUARTERS FOR new hit, “ Odyssey.” The Sports Cultura1I Interes*s ^puP sponsors transportation and group rates to the Colonial INTE r -VAR 3ITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Meet in theater April 26 for the evening show. Theater tickets front of the MUB on Friday, April 18 at 7 p.m. sdarP * $6 50 $3 I round trip coach fare. Open to anyone. Reser­ go to Dr. Well’s house for fellowship and fun. All wel- vations before April 19, please. Call Ann Guyette, com e. NIKON REBATES! 862-2736 or inquire at the Service Building, Room 6B. NEAL HARDWARE MORANDUM $50 REBATE

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PLUS the $25 last; call April 23 NIKON IMAGE BOOK-FREE U\ a ^pod. u>e Thousands of 1 opics with either ca m e r a —rebate and irajuL $2.75 per page b ook sent direct to you by Nikon Send for your up-to-date, REBATE PROGRAM 176-page, mail order catalog of 5500 topics. Enclose EXPIRES APRIL 27 $1.00 to cover postage (1-2 REBATE+ FREE BOOK+ OUR LOW PRICES! days delivery time). 519 GLENROCK AVE. Wc\t (tttflleg* SUITE #203 RIVERS CAMERA SHOP LOS ANGELES, CA. 90024 464 Central Ave., Dover 742-4888 BRAD McINTIRE 71 N. Main St., Rochester 332-5652 Our materials are sold for L Durham, New Hampshire ______research purposes only THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 18, 1975 PAGE SEVEN Mini-course in Virgin Isles offered later this spring

By Tom Osenton have since returned to the site to teach a five week course. We The School of Continuing know what to expect.” Studies is again offering a seven The students will study a day mini-course in tropical different ecological community marine communities at the West on each of the five work days. Indies Laboratory in St. Croix, In a letter to John Cavanaugh, U.S. Virgin Islands from May 26 assistant dean of the School of to June.2. Continuing Studies, biology stu­ Through the efforts of Zoolo­ dent John Lorentz praised the ed­ gy Professor^ Phillip J. Sawyer ucational offering. and Larry G. Harris, the two- -credit course will be offered for “...I feel that the course was the second year after a highly not only worth the plane fare successful initial program. and tuition, but that the amount “ Last year went extremely of information that the group well,” said invertebrate specialist absorbed in the short time was Larry Harris. “ The lab is well set proof that this type of program up for the intensive program has great potential in zoology that we had there.” and other fields.” The laboratory is located on The cost for the course will be an eight acre tract on Tague Bay $470. This figure includes tui­ and offers research, library, tion and fees, room and board, dormitory and dining services. air fare and text. “ Last year,” said Harris, “ a A prerequisite of one year of Ann Scheer Photo typical day went like this. 8 a.m. either biology or zoology and breakfast, 8:30, an introductory permission from one of the con­ Construction of the mini-dorms moves closer to completion as workmen work on the * lecture, 9:30, out on the reef un­ ducting instructors is required. roofing of one dorm and pour a cement reinforcer to another. til noon. The afternoon work A deposit of $25 must ac­ would be done in the laboratory. com pany an application form Then, presentations in the even­ and must be returned to the ing. We w ould then adjourn for school of continuing studies as Mini-dorms near completion volleyball at 10 p.m .” Harris ad­ soon as possible. ded. _ Applications may be acquired S a w y e r and Harris will be through the school of continuing By Diane Butler where people will be staying for mat previously students would mainly concerned with studies at Taylor Hall or from one night. They’ll be living there “loan out their key or lose it” introducing the students to the either Sawyer or Harris, in room Mini-dorm construction is a whole year.” Students will be and the “ security of their room tropic marine communities. The 243 of the Spaulding Life “ picking up speed,” according to allowed to paint the walls was violated.” “total immersion” course will Science building. Physical Plant Director Vincent “within reason” the way they With the new system, combin­ concentrate on both plant and The balance of $445 must be Todd, and the six buildings want. ations can be changed quickly in animal species and their relation­ paid by May 1, 1975. Checks should be completed and ready The new buildings will have comparison to a lost key which ships in a tropical com m unity. should be payable to the school for housing by September, 1975. carpeted floors, Todd said, and must be replaced. “ It’s simple, “The experience of one year of continuing studies. There is a In an interview this week, the “cost is almost as cheap as cheap, and quick,” Todd said. will help greatly,” said Harris. “ I limit of 30 students. Todd said that construction has asphalt tiles” used in other Entrance doors to the dorms will been hampered by a “very wet forms on campus. Todd com­ have the normal out-key set-up. spring and late winter” but that mented that carpeted floors will When asked if the new mini- “ thingo arc starting to click” ac help in keeping the sound level doims would have parking, Todd the^ite begins to dry up. down. answered, “ no parking, period.” “We can’t control the weath­ According to Research Assis­ er,” Todd said, “but we’re very tant for the Residence Office “The trend of the future is optimistic that the buildings will Karen Nixon, no colors have aimed at pedestrians and bicy­ be ready.” He added that al­ been selected for the carpeting. cles” T odd said, “ and there will though construction will be She added that the residence of­ be storage for bikes out of the completed by next semester, fice is still “ looking for move- weather.” landscaping might have to wait a b le furniture” and final de­ Three paved paths will provide with grass planted in the late cisions will be made by the “ end direct access to McDermitt summer or possibly early fall. of the month.” Road, and Williamson, Philbrook Four o f the six mini-dorms are In addition to moveable furni­ and Christensen halls. now complete. They are made of ture, the new mini-dorms will al­ Students will have to use the pre-fabricated wall panels placed so feature a new digital door fire lane for unloading and load­ by crane on cement foundations. system. ing between semesters. Todd Interior work has not begun “ in order to get into a room,” said this will be the “only non­ yet but, according to Todd, the Todd siad, “the digits must be pedestrian intrusion.” However, “ walls will be painted a neutral pushed in a proper sequence.” he added that the parking lot be­ color.” The reason for the new door hind Christensen would be acces­ “ These dorms are not a hotel system, according to Todd, is sible to some of the new dorms. Young Democrats molding new image ♦DEMOCRATS Continued from page 3 candidates and work on cam­ lutionary workshops are being - ^ ■ that they are not supporting any paigns and contributions toward planned for this summer that one candidate, he said the this goal. would orient young people to Young Democrats would strong­ The organization is also work­ politics. “ No heavy indoctriniza- ly “oppose George Wallace as ing on a ■ bicentennial program to tion,” says Herchek, “ but to a hate monger and demagogue create a political revolution in teach organizational and election who preys on peoples’ fears.” New Hampshire. Weekend revo­ skills.” The Young Democrats are or­ ganizing numerous activities in addition to sponsoring visits by presidential candidates. Among these is a program of bringing members of the general court to speak at high schools throughout the state. Herchek emphasized that these speakers would be bi­ partisan. “Majority ‘76” is a program to help Democrats win a majority in the general court by 1976. The Young Democrats plan to hold workshops for prospective

Ed Acker Photo THEATRE BY THE SEA

One symptom of spring fever is frisbee throwing, and ! PRESENTS A PROFESSIONAL John Bartlett, a commuter from Rye, shows no ill-effects. PRODUCTION OF

To the entire staff of The New Hampshire A MUSICAL PLAY ^aftrrimu A pril W IN N E R O F a sincere thank you for all y ou ’ve done—Paul | N.Y. DRAMA CRITICS AWARD International Students Dinner/Oance T O N Y A W A R D 1 o u t e r C i r c l e /w a r d SOLD OUT April 3.27 431-6660 Our Last Show Of the Season

X PAGE EIGHT THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 18, 1975 editorial Larger pie--larger pieces

Recently the Student G overnm ent has $400 over the next two years if the state currently proposed by state officials for Wednesday the House’s proposed state shown signs of life over the University doesn’t give the University more money one good reason- there’s a shortage of supplemental operating budget “obvi­ budget issue. The student senators are than it plans now-about $41 million. money to go around. ously would require some new tax source to give us revenues for it, beyond what is contacting other students from different We support the Student Government’s For the legislature to give the Universi­ in sight.”~meaning all of the governor’s' parts of the state to lobby for the Univer­ move as far as it goes. We don’t want to ty System more money will require one proposals to date. sity’s $52.9 million request. see UNH suffer from program cuts and of two things: It must either take from Therefore, unlike our unrealistic gov­ That m oney w ould be used in the next loss of experienced, committed faculty other deserving agencies and state sup­ ernor, we strongly urge our state repre­ two years to run the University System. that the legislature’s proposed $11.5 mil­ ported institutions, or it must raise more sentatives to support creations of a broad lion cut w ill cause. m oney. The Student Government feels it’s im­ based tax for New Hampshire and we feel portant to convince the legislature to-give We urge all students the Student Gov­ We urge the la tte r course. students and the Student Government the University all of its bare bones re­ ernment contacts to cooperate with the State supported institutions like the should concentrate on th a t issue during quest because otherwise the educational planned lobby effort. After all it is your University cannot continue to provide their lobbying compaign in the weeks quality here will drop, programs will be education at stake. even the current level of service to an ever ahead. cut, and costs will increase. But those students should carry the expanding population unless the state That way rather than eating into other raises more m oney. Already, for example, out-of-state tui­ lobby effort a step further. agencies’s funds we will work to increase tio n has jum ped $400 fo r next year. And No amount of lobbying can successful­ Arthur Drake, chairman of the House the pieces of the pie each state agency in-state-tuition will increase as much as ly secure the University more money than Appropriations Committee told newsmen gets.

use of survey stories in The N ew was “Students Say The New timately lead to a rational re­ the instructpr set aside two days Hampshire. I did not volunteer Hampshire Stinks” and it was in­ sponse to the problem o f rising for lectures from the librarians that information, nor did I cluded to point out to you that c o sts and minimal state aid. themselves. We furthermore had solicit the rather dubious publi­ a quoted opinion, even o f an Some o f these signs are: to complete two rather detailed letters 1) The paper recycling system assignments which were designed city. I do my laundry once in explicit small sample, can cause awhile and you could have de­ alot of confusion especially and search committee for ener­ to give us a “feel” for the Missing the point scribed me as a once-a-week- when the “ opinion” is presented gy-saving measures, both long library. laundry-doer with the same in BIG BLACK TYPE. overdue. 2) The recent number Most o f us are seniors and To the editor: amount o f relevance. As a result, o f this, and the of proposals for students to have spent a great deal o f time in I had mixed reactions to Secondly, one of the main fact that the article is included assume many tasks now being the library in our four years of seeing my letter exalted to a box points that I wanted to make with hard news, you create the paid for, such as the “ custodial study, most of which was in the editorial section. I mean, was that your survey story head­ impression that widespread cooperative” plan for the mini­ research for papers. it was a real thrill, fellas, but line was misleading and, at the opinion is being reported. dorms. 3) The request for stu­ Y o u su g g ested interlibrary when I looked closely I was dis­ very least, left a strong possibili­ Finally, my letter, although dents to petition the legislature, loans; well, not one librarian or appointed to see that you not ty for inferring larger numbers. right up there for all my fellow through their respective repre­ aide even suggested the loan. only missed the point, but in­ That point was not made be­ laundromates to see, was under sentatives, for favorable action The only response I got was “ It’s cluded points that were unim­ cause the title that I included for your headline and had the phil- on the budget. at the bindery or being micro­ portant. the sample “ Letter to the Edi­ osophically mind-boggling What should be noted here is filmed.” How’s that for help. First of all, what does the fact tor” became so “ vacuous” while distinction of having the reply that all of these approaches are To further substantiate miy that I am a “ talk show host” in your possession that it dis­ precede the statement. basically student oriented and claim, other students in my Pol­ have to do with the use or mis­ appeared altogether. The title Once again, although I was ex­ directly supported. If only be­ icy class made numerous similar cited right down to my toes to cause o f the sheer weight of our complaints to the instructor. I see my humble letter held up for numbers, we should demand d o u b t whether we all suffer all to see, (especially since it was more involvement in the admini­ from a “ gross lack” syndrome. “ ...a bit vacuous for the sake o f stration o f our University and its During semester break I com­ humor.” ), I had trouble figuring system. pleted the next paper of the the new hampshire out what your reply was vacuouc We are the resource, in terms series. This time I used the Rut­ for the sake of. of abilities, with which to cx gers University Library as my ecute a plan o f restructuring for reference center. The story was James Varn the economic solvency and edu­ quite different. All but one mag­ Editor-in-chief George Forcier Managing Editor Rick Tracewski Box 281 cational freedom of our own azine was available. That one Business Manager Jack Wozmak Durham academic institution. was at the bindery and not avail­ Advertising Manager Gary George Further bleeding o f the stone able. The remaining magazines News Editor Paul Briand is a waste of the above named re­ on all racks appeared to be Lynne Tuohy Resource of abilities Sports Editor Charlie Bevis source and an insult to what bound. I did not see one set o f Arts Editor C. Ralph A dler could be done. However, to suc­ u n b o u n d magazines scattered Photography Editor Ron Goodspeed To the editor: cessfu lly implement this stu­ about the shelves. Productions Associate Tray Sleeper It was gratifying to discover Circulation Manager Cara Penney dents oriented approach, it must My complaint stands. Maybe Staff Reporters Craig Staples that the crux o f the “ trash can be emphasized, students must the bindery is a problem area in Steve Morrison issu e ” was finally unearthed. show a willingness for effective all larger libraries, but could that Todd Driscoll “Money and UNH, 4/15/75 be resulting from the poor plan­ Mike D’Antonio involvement. Jackie Gagnon issue.” ning on the staffs’ part? Reporters Ed McGrath There’s no need to calculate Norm Weeks When you have a paper due in Jeff Palmer what the $3 00 spent on our ani­ Ger-Mar Manor a week, you can’t always wait Dan Herlihy mal friends is as a percentage of Mark Radwan Barrington for library loans to come Claudia Desfosses a requested $52.9 million bud­ through, especially if you’re Mike Minigan get. The heart o f the matter is working three days a week. You John LaBranche the question, “What is being need the information when you David Migliori Stevie Van Vechten done with the rest of the Round file remarks need it, not a week later, or for Barbara Hatcher m oney?” that matter a day later. Martha Burdick We have already experienced To the editor: One further point, why does Diane Butler Peter Ringer the atrocious space-wasting de­ Mr. Guter’s remarks in his let­ your letter end in a political Dave Nieskoski sign o f the MUB addition and ter o f Tuesday the 8th must be commentary on the State of Susannah Levine • the thousands spend on an eleva­ set in the relative framework in New Hampshire. Could it be that Jennifer Backus Marion Gordon tor for the two-storied Thomp­ which it belongs, namely the you are harboring all those hid­ T o m M ohan son Hall. round file. den and baseless fears o f an M ike Fish Now we face the possibility of I dislike Mr. Guter’s implica­ equitable tax system yourself? Jerry D’Amico more thousands being spend on tions that I am a procrastinator I am an out-of-state students Patty Blute Louis King campus parking lots, despite the and that I have a “ gross lack o f quite interested in the problems Diane Perkins detrimental ecomomic. and en­ knowledge or concern about the of m y home state. I have not the Dave Reed vironm ental effects they will workings of a library.” time nor the energy to get m y­ Paul A m b ro sin o produce, when there are better Kathy Delaney For instance, I plainly stated self involved with New Hamp­ A rtist M a rilyn Ball alternatives available. that I did not hold the library or shire’s problems. Secretary Wanda Kenick “ It’s the administration’s its staff responsible for some of Besides, I am paying a pre­ Photographers Ann Scheer fault!” is the cry heard. Well, for the problems. In particular the mium to attend UNH. I should Ed A cke r Wayne King the most part. One would think, condition o f the unbound series think that such a basic service as Joan Levine however, that those who foot of periodicals on the second the library would be the last Nadine Justin the largest portion o f the bill floor. thing I should be able to com ­ Gary Levine might be more active in their op­ I do hold them responsible for Copy Editor Jean MacDonald plain about. Copy Readers Betsy Bair position to money-wasting not being able to correct an in­ Rebecca Hamblin schemes. As we must all admit, correctly wound microfilm - Robert A. Katchdn Jane Prince though, students do not seem to when it is needed, not tomor­ 3 Tri City Road Ann Pennev be actively concerned about Sue Faretra row. I do hold them responsible Dover, N.H. Karen Boeck their situations. for poorly operating microfilm Carol Grondin Consider, for example, the readers. Granted they get alot of Barbara Couture chancellor system about to be use, but one would think that Music vs. slides Advertising Associates Rick Dhein Betty Spinelli thrust upon us. Little has been they would have been purchased Productions Staff Nancy Fistere said o f what this new layer o f with that in mind. To the editor: Shirlee Frink bureaucracy will actually offer As for the procrastination, the Last Tuesday’s T h e N ew Marilyn Hyde had an article in it on Marc Normandeau the University system. Is it basic­ papers I make reference to were Hampshire Elaine Sexton ally just a political device to deal due one every two weeks for the slides shown .by Danny Michael Linenberger with the legislature in the never eight consecutive weeks. Hardly Schecter on Vietnam. In it is Typesetters Sharon Balcom ending search for funds? How mentioned the difficulty of Linda Muise enough time to get one done, Sussane Loch much will it cost? Why is a big- take a breather, and begin the hearing that the audience had Lynn Mattucci -state system to be used here in next. Certainly no time to pro­ due to the loud music being Linda Clark New Hampshire? crastinate. played in the MUB pub. Diane Durnall Until these questions are an­ The topics were quite broad I feel that this was an under­ swered satisfactorily, the pro­ and varied. This required some statement. position should be lumped to­ time to get squared away, an Danny Schecter was unable to play the tape he had made for All letters must include a name, address and phone num­ gether with our animal friends idea of the concept(s), and a ber for verification. We will withhold names from publica­ and T-Hall elevators as another general outline of the thought the slides due to the music. In­ tion on request. Letters should not be over 500 words. waste o f scarce dollars. trend before going to the library stead he had to literally scream They should be typed. All are subject to minor editing. There are some hopeful signs to research the topic. out what the slides were about. for the future which, if ex­ To defend myself against the People in the meeting repeatedly panded and continued, could ul­ “ gross lack” claim you made, (like 5 or 6 times) asked the THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 18, 1975 PAGE NINE

people in the pub to turn down We are more than willing to us back is just our narrow c e it fu lly to give for “ drug doing of A.S.T.R.O., Associated the volume. The requests were help people make things if they thoughts that such an ideal is im­ abuse” , if independence to you Star Trek Revival Organizations, met with answers as “ I do not can’t do it themselves. Besides possible. If Columbus had that is never being alone without a which organization sent us and have the authority to do so,” “ It that, the necklace was something attitude, where would you and I leader, if growing to you is never many others a computer print is already low and people are I had made as a gift for someone be today? reading a newspaper or outside out letter detailing the revival paying to hear the music.” else. I don’t think the. thief The greatest men in history reading material, if you want to plans. It may be true that students would have taken if o ff my have been dissenters, rejected by become an object instead o f a And though we support this were buying beers (paying) to bureau and pocketed it, yet that their peers, and never acclaimed real individual, if this is what life Star Trek revival effort, o f more hear the music but the people is essentially what happened. or understood until their deeds is to you, then this group epit­ immediate concern to us is eras­ who came to hear Mr. Schecter I don’t believe this letter will and lives were done. Had individ­ omized your values, morals and ing the lingering “pulp-bug­ deserved some consideration. change the situation; I don’t uals themselves taken time out lifestyle. eyed-m onster” image SF still (There were people trying to expect to get the necklace back. enough to examine, open has. listen to a videotape in the fire­ But I wanted to just delineate mindedly, men of such truth, Scott Sylvester I encourage those who would p la ce lo u n g e th a t also got what really happened when then perhaps we could learn and Durham like to help our effort, be you blasted out.) “whoever” stole that necklace. respect new perspectives on life. student, faculty or staff, and at In fact the whole Union was Stores are owned by people, and When I see C.A.R.P. rejected the same time share your SF dominated by the music from you’re stealing from people. out o f fear, ignorance, insecuri­ lik es and dislikes, to attend the pub. This is totally incon­ Ask me. I’m pretty disgusted. ty, propaganda and rumors, I Commendations, but Tesseract’s weekly meetings - on siderate and obnoxious. If push harder for our cause. This Sunday nights, at 8 p.m . in money is what decides - well, we Marta Peterson world and most o f all, the Amer­ Room 21 o f the library. All, To the editor: all pay to use the union. An 44 Main Street ican people have to realize their young or old, are welcomed. I would like to commend C. apology would be too little and responsibility to life, liberty, and Ralph Adler for his article, too late. We want to hear from the pursuit o f happiness. Unity! Frank C. Bertrand “ ‘ Star Trek’ m ak es its long the pub that this kind o f in­ Responsibilities Unity of science and religion, Advisor at Large awaited return,” in April 1 5 ’s cident is not going to occur unity o f east and west, young Tesseract The New Hampshire. It is ex­ again. To the editor: and old, black and white...... cellent, as far as it goes. But Perhaps the money currently T h e b iggest question ever there are several inaccurate or being used for decour in the pub asked is. “ w hy?” . Why all the Dianne Heimbecker misleading statements which I Blood drive would be better spent by putting madness? Why all the apathy? 2 Strafford Ave. would like to ameliorate. in some sound proofing in other Why am I asking ‘w hy’? I always First o f all, Tesseract is U N H ’s rooms. say, ‘There’s a reason for every - science fiction society, NOT thing.There’s a reason why wecan Evil cult To the Editor: “club.” The distinction is im­ Sally Rees not blindly accept this ‘reality’. The Garden of Friendship is portant as Tesseract’s Executive 112 Rockhill Ave. There’s a reason why we ask about to blossom at your Dur­ To the editor: Board firmly believes, along with Portsmouth ‘Why’. For satisfaction, truth, ham Red Cross “ Bud” mobile on Perhaps Jim Musumeci as a the some dozen individuals who and answers, obviously.. April 21-24 from 10 a.m. to 3 non-member of C.A.R.P., with have written Ph.D.’s on science But how can this, applied to p.m. at the Memorial Union. positive feelings, should look a fiction (SF), the instructors of Stealing our lives, actually change our Mary, Mary Quite Contrary, bit more into what he is defend­ some 500 full fledged college perspective on things? Not one created by Mrs. Charles Hellison, ing. Perhaps he should investi­ level SF courses, and the editor­ To the editor: o f us has all the answers. We will be a special guest tending gate it more, for the many many ial boards of three SF academic I am a UNH graduate and I m ay be relatively happy but her garden donated by Scott An- of us who have been personally journals, that SF is a unique, work at the Out Back on Main compared to where our hearts nis of the 10th N.H. volunteers. involved know that C.A.R.P. is viable, literary genre worthy o f Street. I like this community feel they could be, we have so As a special feature Sawyer’s and an evil and frightening cult. scholarly study and serious dis­ and the campus; consequently I far to go. How can anyone per­ Siegal’s o f Dover will present a If you could get the opportun­ cussion. have decided to stay here until I son, with such a heart, feel he revue of men’s and women’s ity someday to get the testi­ To this end, Tesseract’s pur­ go to graduate school in the fall. knows the solutions to all man’s spring fashions from 1:30 to monies of individuals that have Something happened last week problems, not to mention pose is to promote a better 2 :3 0 Tuesday and Thursday. been involved, you would retract which really bothered me, and I specializing in just one particular appreciation through under­ A ll ty p e s are needed, but your statement of C.A.R.P. standing o f SF. hope to able to express it in this area. O-negative is in demand to meet being so wonderful. letter. Mankind, throughout history, The revival o f Star Trek is but emergency situations. Our gar­ If peaceful to you is be­ We received several new ship­ has never been successful in an­ one small aspect of Tesseract’s den is planted. Now all we need com ing controlled by others, if ments of beads last week. One swering all our inquiries into activities. Further, Tesseract has is UNH to make it burst into lo ve to y o u is telling your bunch in particular intrigued me nature, evil, man’s postion, and not “ constantly established let­ bloom. parents goodbye because you - coo nvfhin qiinoc T ctartf'H PV- ch ange Verv few men have ter writing campaigns to NBC liavc a ncw.family, i£ horacoty to perimenting with them and at known these solutions. These and Paramount Picturoe to rovivo Jarry Stearns you is raising money for the end o f an hour or so, I had a realized beings can not be found the series.” Durham Red Cross Reverend Moon by begging de­ necklace which I really liked. I in the Baseball Hall o f Fame, The “ massive campaign” is the Blood Drive chairwoman figured up the cost o f it (about Guiness Book of World Records, $ 2 .5 0 ) and paid for it as a or The Science Journal. present for my mother. Throughout history, spiritual­ At this point, the owner, ity has restored men on every Jackie Straus, came out. She level. With a proper center, like lik e d th e necklace too, and the spokes of a wheel, ail else be­ Last tag...you’re it asked me to leave it as a display comes proportional to that cen­ piece for a few days. ter. We must ask the question, if By Paul Briand supported Thomson. Monday morning I noticed there is some life force, how can I doubt students realize what this kind of dis­ that it had vanished. It wasn’t all peoples, on every level, exper­ Counting the days is over. Today, after two dain for the University can do. Some results have quite finished yet - I.hadn’t put ience and understand this realF years, I retire as news editor of The New Hamp­ already surfaced. Out-of-state tuition is increasing on the clasp. And it was taped to ty? The time is now. The revolu­ shire. A new editor will take m y desk as soon as I a piece of cardboard - which was tion is at hand...a revolution of $400 next year and you can bet in-state tuition also missing. The thief must have love. gather my files together and cart them home. will go up too. had a suitcase. Think o f how beautiful this In getting ready to retire and graduate from Other contingencies are in the works. Programs The reason those beads are world could be if every one took UNH, I’ve analyzed both my three years as a news­ you are interested in may be squeezed out. There has there is to encourage people to time out of intellectualizing, kil­ paperman and four years as a student. even been talk of eliminating UNH’s graduate make jewelry inexpensively. ling, working, or vegatating and My analysis boiled down to one central thought. schools. Ready-made jewelry is a rip-off - held another’s hand, encircling Committment. I realized that had I not been in­ It sounds extreme, but in a state with extremists that necklace could have sold for this wonderful earth! I have such volved with this newspaper I would have been as in key positions, the possibility is very real. $8-$ 10. But it could be made for an ideal envisioned in my mind uncommitted to this University as most students. $2.50, and I seriously doubt that now and actualized in our This brings me back to the idea of committ­ the thief did not have $2 .50. future. The only thing holding This conclusion came to me a week ago as I ment. walked from The New Hampshire office to the A University divided will surely fall, much to the field house for Eugene Mills’ inauguration as the delight of Thomson and Loeb. We need a sign of 16th UNH president. student solidarity to demonstrate that we are at It was a sunny Friday. After what seemed to be least supportive of each other. weeks of unwanted winter-like cold, the warmth The students at Brown University in Providence, of spring lured students out of the classrooms and Rhode Island are boycotting classes until the purse £fend Gufi Qakden dorm rooms. strings are loosened. Joggers jogged, bike riders biked, sunbathers But mine is a doctrine of change within the isunned. system first, then change from the outside if all I was jealous of them. But I had a committment else fails. o$ ^fiiendgkp to cover Mills’ inauguration. Take for example the Student Government. It is Then during the ceremonies I had a scary presently organizing a student lobbying effort thought. If I hadn’t been there as a newsman, I where in-state students will call or write their w ouldn’t have been there at all. hometown legislators asking them to support the Think of my fright in terms of the present politi­ University’s budget request. cal atmosphere in this state. State politics I would suggest out-of-state students write a let­ shouldn’t move the hands that write UNH policy, ter or two also. but they do. We depend on the state for money, But I should know better. The problem is you and the puppeteers who influence how much the don’t care. Student Caucus Chairwoman Martha state will open its purse are anti-UNH. Byam knows this. She was upset after Mills’ in­ I’m talking about Manchester Union Leader Pub­ auguration because so few students had attended. lisher William Lpeb and Gov. Meldrim Thomson. She saw the lack of committment. ITEM: The University System has requested a So when I read The New Hampshire during the “bare bones” budget of $52.9 million. Thomson next couple of years, I’ll watch as tuition climbs, recommended about $41 million. Loeb supported programs are cut, and the graduate school elimin­ Thom son. ated. at the Durham Red Cross ITEM: Summer 1973. Thomson appointed Allen I’ll read reaction stories with students complain­ Bridle of Plymouth State College as student repre­ ing how something should be done, and I’ll say to sentative to the UNH Board of Trustees, despite a myself that after the fact complaining won’t do a gentlemen’s agreement that the next student trus­ damn bit of good. ^uctwobiile tee would come from UNH. Loeb supported I’m guilty of copping out like many of you. My Thomson. retirement and graduation will put an end to my ITEM: Former UNH Student Body President on-campus committment. Alec Buchanan worked hard to get five UNH Now I pass that committment (no, responsibili­ nominees for Thomson to choose from to replace ty) to you. April 21-24 Bridle when his term expired. Thomson chose Last tag...you’re it. 10-3 MUB UNH sophomore Frank Carter, who worked as Thomson’s campaign coordinator last November Paul Briand has been the senior news editor for and who did not appear on Buchanan’s list. Loeb The New Hampshire since last May. PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 18, 1975 W OmEN’S WEEK Focus on Woman ‘75 APRIL 20-26 in the fTlUB “ PI TimE TO LEflRN, EXPERIENCE AND UNDERSTAND” There will be sessions ITlonday through Saturday running from 9:30 AID to lOPITI ★ SUNDRY . APRIL 20 KEYNOTE ADDRESS: Ms. Sonya Hamlin, former WBZ-TV personality 2:00 PM in the Granite State Room of the MUB.

RECEPTION: Immediately aftor address in the Carroll-Belknap Room of the MUB. mONDAY. APRIL 21 WEDNESDAY. APRIL 73 FRIDAY. APRIL 25 “Your Female Self” “Body Day” “D evelopment Day 99 Sessions on: Sessions on: Sessions on:

Sororities-What do they offer women? Health Care Expectations Now and in the Future DCE Orientation for Women Cancer Detection Clinic Women and Work Mother-Child Relationships Sex and Birth Control Consciousness Raising for You Exploring Womanhood Pregnancy Choosing Your Lifestyle Female Anger Abortion Compliance and Avoiding Discrimination Why are you what you are? Rape-What does it mean A Look at Women’s Studies Marriage Natural Childbirth Career Opportunities Divorce Yoga Sexism in the Schools Sexuality Hair Care Clinic Women in Publishing The Psychology of Fashion Women in Sports Women’s Art Collective Japanese Women Nancy Hauser Workshops in Dance The Heroic Part of Y ou The Dating Process Sexuality: How do you feel about your body? W omen in Religion Sisterhood Massage Workshop Spirituality Transactional Analysis Venereal Disease Organizations by and for Women Becoming and Being Legally Separated Life Planning Deciding Whether or Not to Have Children Liberating the Woman in Every Man Love and the Man in Every Woman Working Woman’s Workshop PROFILE FEMINIST THEATRE: Smoking ’’LETTING GO” 8:00 p.m. Strafford Rm - FREE TUESDAY. APRIL 22 THURSDAY . APRIL 24 SATURDAY. APRIL 26 “ Creativity Day” ‘Taking Charge Day 99 441‘People Day!.99 Sessions on: Sessions on: Sessions on: Arts and Crafts Sale-All day Starting a Woman’s Bank Male/Female Dynamics Arts dnd Crafts Demonstrations-All day Title Nine and E R A Plant Party and Swap Painting and College Workshop Human Liberation Astrology Women’s Films and Filmmakers Feminism & Socialism Marriage, Divorce, Being Single Creative Writing Workshop Women on Welfare Lesbianism and the Women’s Movement Belly Dancing Budgets & Taxes Living Together Your Creative Self Volunteerism Non-Parents Mother and Child Exercises The Art and Craft of Poetry Other Women, Other Work-Film Films by MUSO Sisters in Struggle Men’s Consciousness Raising Silkscreen Workshop Leadership, Power and Conflict Feminism and Humanism Draina Games and Exercises Women as Peace Makers Transactional Analysis W om en’s Expression Through Play Women’s Housing Cooperative Last Woman, Last Man Making Women’s Employment Cooperative Why All the Separation? Movies by DWHE The Liberation Game Professional Alternatives for Women Spirituality People Day Celebration, Exhibits by organizations of women -ALL WEEK- Cheshire Room 8:00 p.m. Strafford Room Exhibit of Tokyo Needlepoint-ALL WEEK Women’s Music-ALL WEEK Complete time and room schedules will be available starting Monday April 21 at 9 AM in the Women s Week reception Room, the Durham Room of the MUB.

Coordinated by the Office of Recreation and Student Activities;

Martha Leighton and Victoria Angis, Coordinators, 862-2031 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 18, 1975 PAGE ELEVEN Assistant programmer feared DVENTURE ^PROGRAMMER It is the responsibility of the ly basis, which constitutes eco­ C o n tin u e d fro m page 16 SAT organizations to use money nomic malfeasance.” Back Packing Equipment ^ PO Box 59 advisory position to the office of efficiently and in the best inter­ Peters added, “ I suggest that Decent Stuff Decent Prices iee Catalog Durham> N H gg; recreation and student activities, ests o f th e; students. Continuity is the areas o f arts and crafts and Morgan said, “ Since students found in the caliber of SAT or­ facilities supervision could be pay the Memorial Union fee, ganization officers, in maintain­ run by work-study students.” buy candy and cigarettes at the ing student activity tax use wise­ O ’Neil countered, “ We are ac­ All people who want to work reception desk, eat food in the ly .” tually saving money by combin­ cafeteria and play games in the He added, “ I'feel'that the of­ ing the arts and crafts coordina­ recreation area, virtually all ficers of SAT organizations can tor, a facilities and supervision for The New Hampshire MUB income is derived from stu­ uphold this continuity.” position, and an unfilled pro­ dents. I feel that the students “ The basic reason I am against gramming position by creating should have more control in the the new position is that the tim­ this assistant director position.” are invited to a meeting Sunday building’s operation, as opposed ing is wrong. There is an e c o ­ Hobbib agreed, “We might to an advisory role.” nomic problem this year, and it have to go through an assistant Larry Meachem, UNH student is not a year to add a position.” director to program a show. This at 7:30 in the Mub room 151 body president, said, “ The basic Peters charge, “ The salary for just makes it more complicated issue here is continuity of stu­ the new position will be between to get things done. The bureau­ dent activities and programming. $10,500 and $12,500 on a year­ cracy is going to expand.” Elderly housing construction begins

eAsssociated Q t u d e n t (D/tgam 'gahon has been going well, except for munity Church, who is vice-pres­ *ELDERLY HOUSING some delays caused by rain and ident, Continued from page 3 mud. He expects the apartments Mrs. Mary Booth, Durham 21 one-bedroom apartments, to be ready on schedule. Community Church, secretary, and nine two-bedroom apart­ “The project was initiated a Richard Brayton, Durham ments. number of years ago by a joint Community Church, cA s s i s t a n t business jUanage/t According to Merrick applica­ social committee of the four Dr. Arthur Adams, St. Georges tions will be- available in “ about churches. The Durham Com­ Episcopal Church, a m onth or tw o.” He said the munity Church owns the land Eugene Tillock, St. Thomas board will pick tenants using the and is leasing it to the associa­ More Catholic Church, and 4 3 o o fcfceepe/i ^Position paid following priorities: tion for $1.00 per year,” said Mrs. Donald Frost, Unitarian * Applicants over 62 years-old Merrick. Universalist Fellowship Church, and living in either Durham, Lee, “The four churches also con­ treasurer. ficc/tefa/tq or Madbury will get first priori­ fiou/tftj w age tributed to a contingency fund Everyone except Booth is ty, which has been made into a no from Durham. She is from Lee. ^Parents o f people living in interest loan,” he said. the three towns will be given Merrick said that the Durham second priority, and Housing Association will own *The board has the power to the apartments. Anyone in Dur­ RESEARCH PAPERS Contact: ^Qicha/id cjUo/tgan S€no $2 for rrm ordfr crtrux decide eligibility of individual ham, Lee, and Madbury can join IsQ S.PfcPORTS. SPEECHES. ALL REVISIONS cases. the association by giving a $2.00 Justness jU anagc/i (Jl.fi.© . The builder is B. Peirce of membership fee. im Stratham, N.H. The architect is The other members of the ^ oom 146, Guy Wilson of Concord, N.H. board of directors are: PERMANENT Merrick said that construction Samuel Moitt, Durham Com­ HAIR REMOVAL (0fc%)fcme 862-1013 To George. •foe* ft Body (Mm ft Wmbm It’s been real. JOAN A WINTERS, POSITIONS 77 Portfand Av*. Dover, N.H. Hack. 749*2042 742.1450 OPEN SOON TERM PAPERS DUE “jSO O N ?f RUN There is still time to submit a petition to run for a student Senate seat The Learning Skills Center is having its last term paper workshop of the year starting PLEASE next Monday and Tuesday. If you’re starting on a If you are one of those people who care paper now, we can show you efficient ways to set up your paper and organize your research. about where this University is going, come pick up a petition at the Student Government Office , Room 153 in the MUB. Deadline for petitions is April 21 at Noon.

Workshops start either Monday or Tuesday at 11:00 AM, 1:00, and 2:00 PM. ALSO If you can’t make it at the above times, come by Two positions are open for Student and we’ll set something up. Come by the Center at Richards House - no need to register. Government Treasurer and Director

of the Bureau of the Budget.

These are salaried positions for next year.

Call 862-1625 for more information...... See or Call Larry Meachem in the Student Government Office , Room 153 of the MUB at 862-1494 PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAlViramrvii riviuni m m ii io, jl» iu ENTIRE INVENTORY

Includes: Message to Love VUI including: Captain Coconut Harry Truman/Old Days Peace in Brand New Love Affair-Parts I & II Mississippi Anyway You Want /Never Been In Love Before

J E F F B E C K AMERICA* HEARTS BLOW BY BLOW Includes: Daisy JarteSeasons including: People in the Valley/Company You Know What I Mean She’s A Woman/AIR Blower Cause We've Ended As Lovers/Freeway Jam

,98

DANFOGELBERG YES SOUVENIRS ‘YESTERDAYS' including: Part Of The Plan/Better Change Illinois /Changing Horses There's A Place In The World For A Gambler

,98

ALICE COOPER LABELLE/NIGHTBIRDS

La d y M a rm a la d e /W h a t C an I D o For You? Space Children/Somebody Somewhere 9 8 Are You Lonely?

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SALE BEGINS APRIL 1 8 ™ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 18, 1975 PAGE THIRTEEN 6Amarcord’ could be anyone’s memory

By Lynne Tuohy liner glittering with an infinite number o f lights cuts its way Fellini’s Am arcord begins with through the mist, passing by the milkweed drifting on a spring diminutive, cheering group like a breeze and departs with a spring w hisper. That is all. That is shower, taking us full cycle of e n o u g h . Fellini has woven a one year in a small Italian vil­ scene of amazing simplicity and lage. I say the movie “ departs” humility and leaves it to the au­ b ecau se it never really ends; dience to provide the complex there is no climax because the interpretations. movie itself is a climax. Like Am arcord abounds in magni­ Bergman, Fellini leaves the au­ ficent scenery. A peacock lights dience knowing there is som e­ on a white fountain amidst a thing beyond, that life has not group of snowball fighters, now stopped for the Italian villagers awed. The bird exhibits its full with the close of the curtain. plummage against a backdrop of A m arcord means “I remem­ drifting snow. Like the whole ber” in Italian, and the movie movie, the scene is subtle but could be anyone’s memory. We see the youths in the movie with their ludicrous teachers, swoon­ ing over the recipients of there unrequited loves. The father of Jeff Beck in a UNH concert two years ago. the dominant family in the mo­ vie is molested and forced to drink castor oil for an off-hand anti-fascist remark. The dying Beck’s instrumentals are failures mother, adolescent son, and free spirited woman Venus, with her By Jeff Palmer B lo w e r ” are m onotonous at­ ing a disappointment, but key­ tangled red hair, ragged green tempts at progressive jazz guitar, boardist Max Middleton, a dyna­ Blow by Blow - Jeff Beck dress and enticing eyes-all seem a form which has ever been m ic force o f earlier merit (Epic) so familiar. Beck’s field. Rough and Ready and J eff B eck Jeff Beck’s five previous al­ The family takes a day’s jour­ In “ Scatterbrain” Beck does Group albums, has lost his ima­ bums were of uneven quality. ney to visit an uncle locked in a a shoddy imitation of John gination. The original Beck com ­ One cut would be a brilliant sanitarium. Before taking him McLaughlin. (Coincidentally, positions on the album are dull, overwhelming. composition while the next out for a drive in their carriage, both guitarists have been using with stupid titles. (“ Constipated would be a mediocre or a throw­ the father asks the ward how the Fellini integrates vastness with producer George Martin) It too D uck” ?) away piece. Finally with, Blow uncle is doing. “ Some days he’s many scenes. An old man in is boring, and George Martin’s by B low , his efforts have created Maybe it’s unjustifiable to re­ alright, and others he’s like the dense fog queries whether death strings merely sound awkward view an album with respect to a more consistent work. The al­ rest o f us,” is the response. is like this-- alone and empty, and out of place. the artist’s previous work. The “ no friends, no wine, no trees.” bum is consistently bad. As summer draws to a close A frivolous, foolish version of two years between Beck, Bogart Not that the concept of an the townspeople one night The ocean liner, a funeral in a “ She’s a Woman” misuses the lit­ ert, and Appice and Blow by field. instrumental Jeff Beck album crowd into boats and pontoons tle rubber tube that Beck uses to Blow may have changed Beck isn’t an intriguing idea. Past in­ and row to a specific location in Fellini takes the audience full am plify and distort his voice dramatically, and though he strumentals like “ Rice Pudding” , the middle o f a vast and dark cycle. One year passes from the through his guitar. Joe Walsh used to be so great, it may be “ Raynes Park Blues” , “ I Can’t ocean. All are talkative but ap­ season of the dancing milkweed used this gadget skillfully on more proper to rate his latest al­ Give Back the Love I Feel for prehensive. The most beautiful to the sun showers that hint “ Rocky Mountain Was”, but bum on its individual merits and You” , and “ Definitely' Maybe” and admired woman in the town spring will soon arrive again. In a here Beck sings/plays some of ignore previous albums. In that have been some of Beck’s finest mentions to another that she year we witness life but also the lyrics just for the gimmickry case: would like to settle down and death, dreams and longings that moments, with well-crafted ar­ o f it. raise a family find som eone she are fulfilled in varying degrees, rangements and expertly stylized The only exceptional cut of Blow by Blow - Jeff Beck (Epic) truly loved. Like the others, she and some that never come true. Beck guitar work. the album is Stevie Wonder’s This album marks an undis­ has her unfulfilled dreams. Foiiini creates not merely a But on Blow by Blow he o f­ “ Cause We’ve Ended as Lovers” , tinguished debut for Beck. But Suddenly a cry goes up that dream-like reverie but a state­ ten abandonc hie stylp and re­ and even on that Beck does little he shows promise, and maybe “ it” is approaching and all stand ment on life, and life’s conti­ places it with someone else’s more than plod along with the with hi3 second alhum he will to see better. A massive ocean nuity. s t y le , o r none at all. “ Y ou m elody. develop some real talent. Maybe. Know What I Mean” and “Air Not only is Beck’s guitar play­ iDefinitely maybe. _ nff^rinac - Television deserves a fast $6m rebate

of two bionic legs, a bionic arm. By C. Ralph Adler and a nifty bionic eye that lets They used to say, “ You look him x-ray things and everything.. like a million bucks.” $19.99, batteries not included. Now, with Lee Majors sup­ Steve Austin has all the trap­ pings of a super-hero. The girl posedly worth six times that (one a week, every week) who much, it’s an insult. That is, if turns to butter at the sight o f his you’re seven years old or young­ points and plugs. Usually she is er. wearing a bikini. It is part o f her The six nillion dollar man - and his - territory. may have cost a lot, but the scripts for this show are a dime a dozen. And when a good script does show up, it’s a vicious bat­ The Janies Montgomery Band will play at a Dance Concert sponsored by SCOPE April tle for it to come out alive after 19 at 8:30 p.m. in Snively Arena. being wrung through horrible post production. FRIDAY* APRIL 18 Best Dramatic actress is the hottest contention 'The Six Million Dollar Man is Fantasia, Franklin Theater, 6:30 and 8:50 here - Elizabeth Ashley, Ellen Burstyn (who harmless unless you’re suffering p.m. Fantastic fails to describe it. If you can won an Oscar last week), Diana Rigg, Maggie from science fiction malnu­ possibly fight the lines to get in, fight them. Smith and Liv Ullman are up for the award. trition, which includes anyone Julie - My Favorite Things, ABC, 9:0 0 p.m. who has seen three episodes or Peter Sellers and the Muppetts join this very MONDAY, APRIL 21 more o f L ost in Space or UFO Austin is also quite patriotic. Rum or has it he has the stars special lady to sing and make jokes. Two campus organizations are showing mo­ Or if you think that an hour and stripes tatooed on histran And to round out the evening, classic horror vies tonight. MUSO shows Mildred Pierce sta­ spent to air this show is an hour sistors • The patriotism in this creeps across the TV screen at 11:30 p.m., CBS, rring Joan Crawford in the Strafford Room at that could be used for something character grossly transcends any with The M um m y starring Christopher Lee. 6:30 and 9:00 p.m. more valuable on TV. Steve Austin (it has a Clark consideration of realism. It SATURDAY, APRIL 19 The Foreign Language film series presents Kent ring to it don’t you think?) skyrockets right past John UNH Dance Theater Company, Johnson The­ Symphonit Pastorale in the Forum Room of Wayne and takes its place with ater, 8:00 p.m. the library at 7:0 0 p.m . is a pilot who should have known better than to fly in an Captain America and Chevrolet. SCOPE sponsors a dance concert featuring In Johnson Theater at 8:00 p.m., the MIT untested plane. From the begin­ One episode was only mildly the James Montgomery Band in Snively Arena Symphony Orchestra will perform. ning we know the man is a no­ nauseating. Steve Austin did his at 8:30 p.m. The network news specials crop up all over mind. He had an accident and, as humanitarian best to save a fam ­ Lawyers: Guilty as Charged? ABC, 8:00 p.m. this w eek’s schedule. CBS has one called “ The the beginning of the show says, ily of aliens (real live aliens from ABC news examines the law profession, U.S. Commitment to Israel - How Strong? How “We can rebuild him. We can outer space - metallic and every­ focusing on the complaints of the consumer. Long?” Still being edited as this goes to press, make him better.” thing) from being chewed to SUNDAY, APRIL 20 the special will show interviews with American pieces by bloodhounds and bul- ABC will telecast the Tony awards (awards politicians and scholars about the Israel situ­ He must have been in rough for excellence in Broadway productions.) The ation. shape if this is better. So Austin is the proud owner M IL L I ON , page 15 PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 18, 1975 New and Experimental Courses - Fall Semester 1975 phasized, but the drama of to a close reading of Joyce’s of major states in this region of sports, politics, television, and Ulysses. Attention will be paid 250 million people. Discussions, Inter-College private life will also be included. to Joyce’s earlier work and to Humanities slides, and films emphasizing Indonesia, Philippines, Malaysia,

Theories of comedy, tragedy, selected texts such as the Odys­ CUT AND S A V E - Humanities 401 Thailand and Singapore, along I.C . 5 9 8 -5 9 9 — Independent and the dramatic interactions sey and Hamlet which enhance A multisectioned (modular) with North Vietnam, will high­ Work-Study, Inter-College studied in social psychology will one’s understanding of the course in general education, de­ light the widening role of mili­ IC 598 is designed for students be considered. Students will be novel. (4 cr.) signed primarily for freshmen tary regimes; efforts in dem o­ who wish to pursue a semester expected to develop their own and/or students with little or no cracy; and problems of achieving of off-campus independent definitions of drama. -Atten­ English 797/8 H —Special experience in the humanities. economic development and poli­ study; IC 599 is designed for stu­ dance at nearby dramatic events Studies in Literature. “ Medieval Each semester is divided into 3 tical stability in these often dents who wish to pursue a sem­ will be featured; plays studied Epic and Romance.” time slots, with 2-3 modules of­ multi-ethnic states. (4 cr.). TTh, ester of on-campus study in dis­ will depend on what is being per­ (Mr. Carnicelli) fered in each time slot. Students 2-3:30. ciplines not within the purview formed in the vicinity. No mid­ An investigation of the two must take 3 modules out of 6-9 of a particular department. The term Short papers and a long­ major types of medieval narra­ in order to receive credit for the student selects the problem area er project (individual or group). tive through the comparative course. Each m odule lasts five in which he wishes to work, Final. (4 cr.). Sociology study of works from four coun­ weeks and is intended as an in­ creates his own bibliography for English 517 C — An Introduc­ tries. Readings will include: troduction to a particular prob­ reflection, and finds his own Sociology 790 — Applied Socio­ tion to Literary Genres. “ Con­ from France, the Song of Ro­ lem or theme. There is no final channels to actively pursue the logy temporary Fiction.” land, Beroul’s Tristan, selected examination. Quizzes and/or problem. The student must write The practical application of (Mr. Williams) romances of Chretien de Troyes; papers are assigned according to a proposal identifying the man­ sociological research, including: Text: Hills and Hills, How We from Germany, the Nibelungen- the discretion of the instructor. ner in which he intends to pur­ (l)current level of use of socio­ Live, CONTEMPORARY LIFE lied, the Tristan of Gottfried von When appropriate, off-campus sue the study and obtain the logical knowledge; (2)the advo­ IN CONTEMPORARY FIC­ Strassburg; from Iceland, Lax- visits to museums and galleries sponsorship of a faculty mem­ cate, consultant, and researcher TION. (4 cr.). daela Saga, Njal’s Saga; from are coordinated with in-class ber. The proposal should be sub­ roles in applied settings; ^ tech ­ England, Beowulf, Gawain and learning experiences. (4 cr.). mitted to the Teaching/Learning niques of applied research; English 520 A — Literature and the Green Knight, Malory’s Course may be repeated for Committee of the appropriate (4)implications of applied socio­ the History of Ideas. “The Na­ Morte d’Arthur. All works will credit, provided the same mod­ college, via the college office. logy, including ethical problems. ture Writers.” be read in modern English trans­ ules are not taken. For information, please consult Each student will focus on a (Mr. Richardson) lations. (4 cr.). Dr. Phyllis Forbes, Assistant to social problem of his own choice The course will examine a sel­ the President, Room 201, and write a paper covering the ection of fiction and poetry and Music Thompson Hall, or Dr. Arthur C. above issues. Students will be in­ a series of non-fiction books on E n g lish 7 9 7 /8 H — Special Borror, Room 203, Spaulding, volved in applied projects where the natural environment. Most Studies in Literature. “ Fantasy Music 595/795B, Sec. 2 - The Chairman of the Teaching/ possible. Prerequisites: Sociolo­ of the readings will consist of and Contemporary Fiction.” World of Jazz Learning Council. (4 to 16 gy 601 and two 600 or 700 level such books as Thoreau’s Maine (Ms. Kennard) (Mr. Verrette) credits). courses in sociology. (4 cr.). W oods, S. Aldo L eopold’s Sand A study of fantasy techniques A study of the evolution of C ou n ty Almanac, Henry Bes- in British and American fiction America’s single indigenous Earth Sciences ton’s Outermost House - books written since 1945, with particu­ musical idiom from folk roots to by naturalists who observe na­ lar emphasis on the relationship fine art. The contributions of ture vividly and knowingly and Spanish & Classics Earth Sciences 409 — Environ­ between these techniques and Louis Armstrong, Duke Elling­ who write out of their concern mental Geology (Mr. Gaudette) Existentialism. Discussion of ton, and Charlie Parker will be A poursp covering the geologi­ for the environment. (4 cr.). novels by all or som e o f the fo l­ explored in depth. No prere- Classics 595-1 — Classical cal occurrence and origin of lowing- Snmupi Rppkett. John auisites or permission required. M ythology English 520 B — Literature am, water, mineral, and energy re­ Barth, Joseph Heller, Anthony (4 cr.). MWF, 1-2. (Mr. Held) the History of Ideas. “ Literature sources; their exploitation and Burgess, John Fowles, Kurt The course will take up such of the Third World.” use, and alternatives. The course Vonnegut, Iris M urdoch, Doris Music 595/795C, Sec. 3 — Intro­ subjects as the Classical view of will also include investigation of (Mr. Siddall) Lessing, Ralph Ellison, Muriel duction to Chamber Music, or, the Creation, the characters of geological hazards such as earth­ A reading of some of the best Spark, William Golding, Thomas What You Always Wanted to the Gods and Goddesses, the quakes, landslides, and stream literature - including novels, Pynchon. (4 cr.). Know About Chamber Music Theban Cycle, the Trojan War and wave erosion and other geo­ short stories, plays, essays and And Were Afraid To Ask. and the Returns, the Labors of logical phenomena. (4 cr.). MW poems - coming from the (Mr. Grishman) Hercules, and many other stories 6-8 p.m., James 303. emerging nations (especially English 7 97/8 K — Special An introduction for all stu­ of heroes and lovers. Frequent those of Africa and the West Studies in Literature. “ Black dents to the literature and per­ use will be made of illustrations Indies). Writers considered may Poetry.” formance traditions of chamber and slides to demonstrate the English include Chinua Achebe, Wole (Mr. Fisher) music, with emphasis on exper­ characters and stories to be Soyink, V.S. Naipaul, George The poetry of Claude McKay, iencing the music through live studied. (4 cr.). MWF at 11. Lamming, Aime Cesaire and Langston Hughes, Countee demonstrations in the classroom. English 402, Sec. 1 — Freshman Leopold Senghor. Students will Cullen, Margaret Walker, Gwen­ No prerequisites or permission Seminars - Approaches to Litera­ be encouraged in part to ap­ dolyn Brooks, Imamu Baraka, required. (4 cr.). TTh, 2-3:30. ture “ Mythology and the Human Speech & Drama proach literature through an­ Nikki Giovanni, Mari Evans, and Condition.” other discipline such as political others. Daily one-page, typed (Ms. Hageman) science, economics, philosophy, papers; one longer paper, no Political Science Speech and Drama 695 A, Sec. I A study of modern short anthropology, sociology or his­ mid-term examination; no unan­ — Metalanguage and the Process stories and works from our He­ tory. (4 cr,). nounced quizzes. (4 cr.). Political Science 400 — Contem­ o f Death brew, Classical, and Christian porary Political Issues (Mr. Sims) past which treat basic human sit­ English 520 C — Literature and (Secs. I & II, Gordon/White/ In a discussion-seminar format uations- -essential experiences the History of Ideas. “Crazy English 797/8 M — Special Spitz) students will examine communi­ shared by peoples of many cul­ Ladies.” Studies in Literature. “ C onfi­ Two main subjects - the post­ cation structures in the process tures and times. The dilemma of (Ms. Kennard) dence Man in Am erica.” war rise and recent failings o f of death. The general emphasis a man discontented with his lot A study of the relationship be­ (Mr. Lindberg) U.S. foreign policy in the Paci­ of the course will be on how on earth is treated for example tween creativity and madness in An effort to see what we can fic, and civil liberties and big people talk effectively or to not in the biblical Book of Job and literature by 20th century wo­ find out about American litera­ government - will illustrate the talk effectively with each other the modern play J.B. Purifica­ men writers. Discussion both of ture and cultural patterns by perversion of idealism in Ameri­ and themselves during various tion rituals are found in the writers whose own mental illness looking at both in relation to the can politics. These issues will death processes. Major emphasis Odyssey and Wagner’s opera has been docum ented and those confidence man and his game. demonstrate how the American will be placed on long-term Tristan and Isolde. Other works who use madness as a metaphor The course will begin with core system has coped with its tasks death processes, although the , to be examined include Anti- for the situation of women. readings by Melville, Franklin, as a global power and a plural course will give some attention g o n e , D eath in Venice, and Short stories, novels and poems Thoreau, Poe, Emerson, Whit­ society. Readings and discus­ to sudden-death occurences. stories by Joyce Carol Oates, by some of the following: Doris man, Twain, Faulkner. Then we sions on the first i'ssue will con­ Students will pursue individual James Baldwin, Sherwood An­ Lessing, Margaret Attwood, will move into individual pro­ sider the history that led to Paci­ inquiries and interests in related derson, and others. A number of Virginia Woolf, Sylvia Plath, jects in contemporary literature, fic involvement, and will allow areas through reading, discus­ short papers will be required. (4 Anne Sexton, Joyce Carol Oates, popular culture, social history, for special attention to how sion, and interaction with doc­ cr.). Iris M urdoch, Anais Nin, Judith other American literature, etc. domestic politics in the U.S., tors, psychiatrists, ministers, and Rossner, Zelda Fitzgerald Finally, we will cross disciplines, and the style of American deci­ others. Students also will be en­ English 517 A — An Introduc­ pool our findings, and try to sion-making, has affected foreign couraged and helped to explore tion to Literary Genres. English 651 1 — Comparative reach collectively some conclu­ policy. Congress, public opinion, their personal attitudes, beliefs, (Mr. Yount) World Literature. “ Continental sions. (4 cr.). and the role of the press and ef­ or values within the context of A course in modern short Rom anticism in Translation.” forts at censorship will be in­ dying as a process. (4 cr.). story. Students will be expected (Mr. Miller) cluded. The second issue will Course enrollment will be limit­ to read and discuss an average of An exploration of romantic consider how the rights of the ed Permission required. two to three short stories a works by continental authors in History individual citizen often conflict week, to write two exegeses of English translation. A selection with the implementation of short stories, and to respond in­ of poetry, fiction, and drama government policy, and the need telligently in class discussion. History 595 2 Speech and Drama 695 B, Sec. I from among such German to protect the interests of the There will be neither a mid-term (Mr. Siddall) — Filmmaking authors as Goethe, Schiller, and state. Topics will include free nor a final exam, but if class par­ This course will survey both Principles and practices of Heine; such French authors as speech and dissent; personal pri­ ticipation in discussion grows Ireland’s history and its litera­ camera operation, film aesthe­ Rousseau, Hugo, and Musset; vacy vs. national security, and i uninformed, there will be quiz­ ture under the premise that the tics, sequence building, narrative such Italian authors as Foscolo, bussing of school children. (4 W zes. (4 cr.). history illuminates and enriches and other elements of film rhet­ > Leopardi, and Manzoni; and cr.). Sec. I - MWF, 10-11; Sec. II the literature and the history. oric. Extensive work using Super < such Russian authors as Pushkin TTh, 9:30-11. C /5 English 517 B — An Introduc­ The course will be taught by a 8mm equipment supplied for the and Lermontov. (4 cr.). Q tion to Literary Genres. “ Drama member of the History Depart­ Political Science 755 — Govern­ course. Creativity encouraged ment and a member of the Eng­ ment and Politics in Southeast X in Contem porary Perform ance.” and final project to be finished < English 697 1 — Senior Seminar. lish Department. It may be Asia (Mr. Hapgood) film from each student. Film H An introduction to drama in “ Ulysses.” counted (as a 500-level course) (G ordon) and processing also included. D towards the English major. (4 The history, colonial back­ U the largest sense. Drama per­ (Mr. DePorte) Special fee: $50. (4 cr.). Wed., i formed in theaters will be em­ This seminar will be devoted cr.). ground, and current nationalims 6-9, PCAC M 316. I THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 18, 1975 PAGE FIFTEEN

The Six Million Dollar Man —‘harmless’ HIGH ADVENTURE STARTS AT 2500 FEET Your first jump course takes only 3 hours. Costs only 570.00

of the series’ dismal attempts to ♦MILLION The six million dollar mam World's largest and safest. V (Includes all equipment) create excitement, the only Continued from page 13 will continue to uproot sequoias Our 17th year. 7 over 250.000 jumps. thing it could possibly hope to lets of some rural characters who and run across water ( one notch Free brochure. 25,000 First jumps. do. above walking, naturally), be­ don’t take kindly to those var­ That is not a crime. The show cause the kids love it. mints. A good premise, but its that doesn’t pretend to go after P 3 ORANGE PARACHUTING CENTER ^ LAKEWOOD PARACHUTING CENTER treatment resulted in an agon­ So kids, enjoy yourselves. But deep character motivations and P.O. Box 96. Orange Mass. 01364 P.O. Box 258, Lakewood, N .J. 08701 don’t get the wrong idea. Real izing hour of horrible symbolism astounding moral relevations and science fiction is something very Phone: 617-544-69^1 Phone: 201-363-4900 and unreal emotions. (Alien drives for the thrill and excite­ different. Very, very different. emotions can be real. You just ment of life (even comic strip have to have the sensitivity to life) has just as much respect postulate them). coming to it with considerations One thing we can be thankful o f talent and art. for is that the series didn’t con­ But some of the mechanics BRANDEIS tinue with , its original premise o f have to be there ( one of them making the six million dollar that works well is identifiable man an international spy and and stimulating theme music - UNIVERSITY man about the world. TV hasn’t heard a good theme If you’re going to embarrass song in years) and when those someone, don’t embarrass the mechanics are not there, the world. viewer with a mind that can One more thing — Steve 1975 SUMMER PROGRAM grasp any more depth than Austin does everything in slow Mighty Mouse is going to be left June 9 - August 15 motion. (Well, we can’t assume high and dry. No satisfaction of Intensive one and two semester equivalent courses with Brandeis Faculty everything can we.) This is part excitement or intellect. COURSE OFFERINGS Tt&cnyxitH. cinemas BIOLOGY NEAR EASTERN AND General Biology Laboratory (10 weeks) Rts.QL / 6 A • Pwer'SomerswortfiLine-141 73/7 Genetics and Molecular Biology (5 weeks) JUDAIC STUDIES Cell B iolo gy (5 weeks) Intensive Introductory Hebrew (6 weeks) History of the Jews from the Maccabees to the FRIDAY & SATURDAY LATE SHOW Spanish Expulsion (5 weeks) APRIL 25& 26 CHEMISTRY The Patriarchal Period (5 weeks) Introductory Yiddish (5 weeks) General Chemistry (10 weeks) General Chemistry Laboratory (10 weeks) ALL THE WILDNESS.. .THE LOVES.. .THE SEX... Organic Chemistry (10 weeks) PHILOSOPHY Organic Chemistry Laboratory (10 weeks) Continental Rationalism (5 weeks) THE BUSTS.. .THE MAD HUMOR... ALL THE Philosophy of History (5 weeks) BRILLIANCE OF THE MAN HIMSELF. CLASSICS PHYSICS Greek Mythology: Origins, Meaning, Structure (5 Introductory Physics (8 weeks) weeks) "BERNIE TRAVIS PLAYS LENNY WITH DEADLY PRECISION. Physics Laboratory (8 weeks) Introductory Greek Grammar (6 weeks) He enriches the picture with sudden, surprising insights.” PSYCHOLOGY COMPARATIVE Introduction to Psychology: Cognitive Processes 11:15 PM 11:15 PM (5 weeks) LITERATURE Statistics and Quantitative Methods (5 weeks) The Psychological Novel (5 weeks) Child Development (5 weeks) Educational Psychology (5 weeks) ECONOMICS Introduction to Psychologicai Theory (5 weeks) Introduction to Economics (5 weeks) Perception (s woouc) EDUCATION RUSSIAN Seminar: Teaching in the Secondary School (6 weeks) (In Translation) Practice Teaching in Secondary School (6 weeks) The Hero in Nineteenth Century Russian Litera­ ture (5 weeks) FINE ARTS The Hero in Twentieth Century Russian Litera­ M odern A rc h ite c tu re (5 weeks) ture (5 weeks) American Architecture and Painting (5 weeks) SOCIOLOGY FRENCH Concepts of the Social Order (5 weeks) Beginning and Elementary French (10 weeks) Political Sociology (5 weeks) Advanced Group Process (5 weeks) Underdevelopment (5 weeks) GERMAN Social Psychiatry (5 weeks) Elementary German (6 weeks) intermediate German (6 weeks) The Jewish Contribution to German Literature SPANISH 11:15 PM 11:15 PM (5 weeks) Beginning and Elementary Spanish (10 weeks) MUSIC THEATER ARTS Introduction to Drama and the Theater (5 Fundamentals of Music (10 weeks) weeks) l i r t v i i M ti l Theory (10 weeks) 11 E lectron ic M usic (5 weeks) Modern Dance Techniques and Movement Ex­ T h e L e n n y D ru te S t c iy g ploration (10 weeks) For information. please write or call: Cin. I- 7:00 + 9:00 Director, Summer Program “ THE FOUR MUSKETEERS” BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY Cin. II- 7:3 0 + 9:30 Waltham, MA. 02154 “ EMMANUELLE” (615) 647-2811 or 647-2172

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‘Call the Conservation Corps Hot Line at 862-1388 for answers to energy questions, or suggestions.’ PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 18, 1975 Students to call legislators for support

ering the University System bud- S a n F r a n e i s g q ^STUDENTS LOBBY mack counties, while Keene stu­ get. Continued from page 1 dents will call 63 legislators in Cheshire, Sullivan, and Belknap “If effects nearly 11,000 in­ She said, “many legislators counties. state students, their parents, and miles closer don’t have any concept of what thousands more who want to at­ The caucus will hold a briefing the University is all about, ex­ session with UNH volunteers be­ tend next year.” cept what they hear through the fore they contact the legislators. The letter, signed by Student media, and a lot of that isn’t Byam hopes the phone calls Body President Larry Meacham, good. will be follow ed-up with visits to states: “ When money is cut...the “ We’ll ask the students we call .the legislators’ homes. University is faced with two al­ SUNSHINE not to talk only about the bud­ She said the idea came last ternatives: to cut programs or in­ get, but also about the Universi­ summer from David Ellis, vice crease student tuition. ty in general-what it means to provost for academic affairs. This year it seems to be both.” Jew/ry- Clothing-Han them and how it affects them. “ He suggested the possibility The University Board of “ We’re going to try and create of mobilizing students to con­ Trustees recently voted a $400 a greater understanding of the tact legislators if we became out-of-state tuition increase, and 10:00-5:30 University,” she said. faced with a budget crunch,” she are expected to increase in-state There are 288 legislators in said. “ Well, w e’re faced with one tuition $100. Monday-Sat urday those five couties, including 24 now .” “ Is this to becom e a luxury in­ state senators. * Meanwhile, the student stitution which only a select few Plymouth and Keene state col­ government this week sent let­ can attend; must the quality of 11 Jenkins Ct. Durham N.H. leges are also taking part. Ply­ ters to the 400 state legislators, education decrease; and must a mouth students will call 73 legi­ asking them to “please under­ vital human service be allowed slators in Grafton and Merri­ stand our concerns when consid­ to deteriorate?” the letter asks. Chancellor decision expected tomorrow

^CHANCELLOR increases, except for rent at criticized by the presidents of Continued from page 1 Forest Park. the Memorial Union Student Or­ . l e a d . . w California, William Jerome, pres­ Residential life is requesting a ganization and the student Com­ andcT om :Iiyt\ern^ ident of Florida International nine per cent increase in rent at mittee on Popular Entertain­ University, James Whalen, presi­ the married students residence ment. dent o f Newton College in Mass- next year. The finance and budget com­ achusetts, and Roy Studio' apartments will in­ mittee will also present to the McTarnaghan, president of West crease from $101 a month to board Keene, Plymouth, and SEND A BOUQUET Virginia’s Graduate School. $107. One bedroom apartments UNH’s student activity tax pro­ Also at tomorrow’s meeting, will increase from $119.50 to posals. TO ALL THOSE the trustees’ personnel commit­ $130.50 .per month. And two The SAT at UNH is increasing tee will present to the board the bedroom apartments will in­ from $16.70 to $18.90 per stu­ SUPER QALS AT WORK promotion and tenure requests- crease $19 to $153.50 per dent for next year. of 34 faculty members from month. .. The money will go to the Your secretary, of course...... remember them all UNH. The Memorial Union budget G ranite, The New Hampshire it’s National Secretaries Week. with flowers. Just call will be considered by the Student Video Tape Organiza­ But don’t forget all the others or visit us. W e’ll help The board has already consid­ tion, Student Publishing Organi­ who have made your work you select the perfect ered promotion and tenure re­ trustees. a little easier. The tele­ bouquet for each gal quests from Plymouth and The budget, as submitted by zation, Student Committee on phone operator, the and deliver it almost Keene state colleges. True said Recreatiom and Student Activi­ Popular Entertainment, Student receptionist anywhere. the requests will be presented ties Director Michael O’Neil, is Government, Memorial Union every month during the spring. for $578,910. Student Organization, and The finance and budget com­ At the Student Caucus meeting WUNH. mittee will present to the board March 17, 0 ‘Neil’s budget was UNH Student Body President the proposed housing and dining criticized because $12,000 of it Larry Meacham and Student rates for next year. would go to a salaried position Caucus Chairwoman Martha ‘YOUR CEXTRA TOUCH TLORIST They will be included in a resi­ O’Neil wants to create. Byam will be at the meeting to dential life budget, which in­ That position is assistant pro­ answer any questions on the National Secretaries Wfeek, April 20-26 cludes a recommendation for no gram director which has been SAT from the trustees.

EUROPE ’75 Student - Faculty THE RED CARPET CHARTER FLIGHTS Programmer feared WRITE: GLOBAL STUDENT- TEACHER TRAVEL SERVICE Jenkins Court. Durham, N.H. 521 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. * PROGRAMMER He added, “ We are here to ad­ 10017 8 6 8 -7 0 2 1 or call (212) 3 B -3 5 3 2 Continued from page 1 vise students about program­ concerned that their advisory ming. Why pay som eone else and programming responsibilities when we can do the job?” will be weakened. But O’Neil sees no conflict be­ In a memo of December, tween the new position and du­ open 1974, O’Neil defined the duties ties of the student organization of the assistant director as work­ leaders. ing to improve University pro­ “This director will cover the gram continuity, assisting in the broad range of programming co­ meeting development and administration ordination. He will not say to of program policies, and advising SCOPE, ‘have this concert,’ or to FOR THE ANNUAL NOMINATION AND ELECTION individual students and student MUSO, ‘show this film,’ ” said organizations about program­ O ’Neil. OF 3 STUDENTS AND 2 NON-STUDENTS TO THE ming. Peter's said that he realizes the O’Neil said that the assistant assistant director will not inter­ MUB PUB BOARD OF DIRECTORS director will coordinate pro­ vene in this manner, but will gramming service for “ all one take the place of student organi­ hundred and twenty-five student zations as advisory and resource The duties and responsibilities of the UNH PUB Club Board of Directors shall be as organizations on campus, includ­ facilities on programming to ing students in residence halls, UNH students. follows: fraternities, and sororities.” Hobbib agrees. “The power Before the position can be es­ and capacity for programming is A. Shall apply for and hold a Club license for the UNH PUB Club. tablished, O’Neil first needs the already here. The organizations approval of Vice Provost for Stu­ are experts at what they do. B. Make policy governing the operation of the PUB Club consistent with the dent Affairs Richard Stevens, They take care of publications, then UNH President Eugene journalism, radio, and other University Memorial Union and the University of New Hampshire Durham campus Mills. forms of organizations on cam­ policies, procedures, and state and local laws. But Gary Hobbib, president of pus. As president of SCOPE, I the Student Committee on Pop­ have learned to organize and ad­ C. Make arrangements with the University for any/all rental of facilities, purchases ular Entertainment, (SCOPE) vise. That is all the new assistant of supplies and equipment, and employment of personnel, including budget said, “ This will be taking respon­ director is going to do.” sibility away from the student “ In the advisory capacity, we operation. organizations. All organizations are just asking to take the load want new students to come to off of the administration.” D. Establish prices and/or fees and financial rules and procedures for the Club them for help in programming Richard Morgan, associated exclusive of food service operations. activities, but they will be going student organization business to the administration instead.” manager, said, “I’d like to see Brain Peters, president of the the student organizations get by E. Seek the Liquor Commission’s approval to have entertainment and/or dancing on Memorial Union Student Organi­ without the new position. Stu­ the Club’s premises. zation (MUSO), sees the creation dents learn a lot by program­ of a new assistant director as a ming, and this responsibility F. Establish guest policies. direct attempt to intervene in should be left solely to the stu­ coordination that should be dents.” done by existing organizations. Morgan feels that students G. Shall comply with laws of incorporation and regulations of the State Liquor “ We are the student organiza­ should have more qontrol over Commission. — tion of the Memorial Union,” he the Memorial Union in opera­ said, “ and our job is to provide tional terms than their present programming and advice for the Wednesday, April 23 7:30 to 9:00 pm Hamilton Smith Room 127 P R O G R A M M E R , page 11 students.” THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 18. 1975 PAGE SEVENTEEN

Alter evading three UConn defenders Wildcat Nick Petri (33) gets a shot off at goalie Ross Blechman. Petri scored three third period goals for UNH. Stickmen bomb 4th ranked UConn By Dan Herlihy held a slight 6-4 lead thanks to four goals lead with only one more quarter to play. In handing out postgame praise, Young in the first half by senior tri-captain Gary In the fourth stanza each team was able wasn’t the least bit stingy. “ I though It was like standing around waiting for Fincke. to put one goal in the net to make the a time bomb to go off. everyone played well,” said Young “and But then with only 28 seconds gone in final 14-7. did a helluva job.” For the first two quarters in Wednes­ the quarter the Huskies’ Pptpr Cathey “I wasn’t really suprlsed by the vic­ “ In particular all three senior attack- day’s lacrosse showdown between the scored his second goal of the game to cut tory,” said an obviously happy UNH head number four ranked team in New Eng­ men, Fincke, Fish and Garber played an the lead to 6-5 to throw the contest up coach Art Young after the game. “The land, Connecticut, and the number seven excellent game. When a team can score for grabs. entire team was prepared for this game. team, New Hampshire, the Wildcats squad seven goals, in one quarter, well, that’s not UNH answered the UConn challenge by They knew just what to expect from was a walking time bomb just waiting to bad.” tallying the next four goals in a row by UConn and what each one was supposed be detonated. One aspect of the game that Young was Ted Garber, Fincke again, Mike Fish and to do and they did it.” BOOM! In the opening minutes of the especially pleased with was the perform­ Nick Petrie to pull ahead by five, 10-5. “ But this was a very important victory second half, time ran out for the Huskies ance of the Cat’s man down squad. The Huskies were able to break the for the team”, continued Young. “We as the Cats exploded for a seven goal “ Five times we were down a man..‘ said string with a score, but UNH immediately really hadn’t put it all together in a game third quarter outburst that turned a close Young, “ and twice we were down by two stamped out any UConn hopes of a come­ until this afternoon. Today the team game into an easy 14-7 victory. men and UConn was only able to score back by registering-the final three goals of looked good and all the guys were playing When the third quarter began the Cats the quarter to take a commanding .13-6 well together as a unit.” LACROSSE, page 19 Golf and tennis move F riars to a fall schedule take two

By Ed McGrath tions in addition to the Yankee Conference Championships. “ Starting next year our golf The golf team has four dual from Cats and tennis teams will be compet­ matches, one tri-match, the Yan­ ing in the fall,” said UNH’s Ath- kee Conference match and the By Mark Radwan letic Director Andrew Division I Championships. Frustration .incurred by the Mooradain yesterday in a tele­ The golf team plays in the UNH baseball team last Tuesday phone interview with The New New England Tournament in the afternoon will hopefully be re­ Hampshire. fall. lieved tomorrow when the Wild­ “The whole Yankee Confer­ “ I think it’s great” said golf cats take on the Minutemen ence and some other New Eng­ coa ch Charlie Holt. “ Case in from the University of Massa­ land schools will be moving to point: We played a match Tues­ chusetts in a 1 p.m. doublehead­ the fall,” continued Mooradain. day without even playing on our er on Brackett Field. This spring the UNH tennis own course.” UNH (now 2-3) dropped a pair team has three dual com peti- “ Most of our players play ten­ of games to Providence Tuesday, nis all summer,” said tennis 8-6 in the first and 6-1 in the coach Dwight Peters, “ It will be second. a continuation.” X UMass has improved its record “ During the winter some play­ to 5-6 after a disappointing 2-5 ers get out o f shape or they up showing on a southern trip. Sen- don’t have the money to play on ior centerfielder Peter indoor courts.” added Peters. Backstrom leads the Minutemen Peters noted a gripe o f many with a .400 batting average. tennis and golf coaches in New Other top hitters include junior England. Jim Black, junior John Seed and “ There will be a better caliber sophomore Mike Popreniac, of tennis.” Junior Craig Allegrezza has an “ Because of the inclement impressive 1.13 earned run aver­ weather we can’t get out until age to go with his 2-1 record late March. The weather condi­ thus far. Last year Alegrezza tions will be better in the fall.” pitched well against the Wild­ Some schools already compete Ed Acker photo cats, but not well enough as in golf and tennis in the fall. At Catcher Dave Bettencourt (2) goes after Providence’s Joe UNH beat him 4-3. UNH beat most schools women’s tennis Marcoccio in a rundown in the fifth inning of Tuesday’s UMass twice last year in tw o competition on the intercolleg­ Tennis coach Dwight Peters game. Bettencourt caught Marcoccio to snuff out a Friar iate level is in the fall also. rally. BASEBALL, page 22 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 18, 1975 PAGE EIGHTEEN TWO DANS CANOES

<3f[ujid cPHace 3n Niatm ak SKI-CAMPING 44 MAIN ST.

UNH D4NCE THEATER

In Concert • Presented by University Theater • Aprii 18 & 19 • 8:00 p.m. • Johnson Theater* Paul Arts Center • UNH, Durham • Students: $1.50 • General: $2.00 • Reservations: 862-2290

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\ \ \ \ I A \ \ I Ed Acker photo

UNH number one seeded tennis player Scott Taylor serves to his opponent, UMass' Bill Karol, in Tuesday’s match on the Field House courts. Play at Vermont today Racketmen fall to UMass 6-3 match with the UVM Cata­ There were several close con­ By Charlie Bevis mounts. tests in the singles matches. Third seed Steve Krause was Taylor, Scott Bundy, and Fred U N II d is p la y e d strength in Bailey took their UMass oppo­ doubles competition but lost UNH’s only victor in singles nents to the three set maximum, five of six singles matches Tues­ Tuesday, handily downing only to all lost 6-4 in the third day afternoon as Massachusetts UMass’ Dave Abramoff 6-0, 6-3: set. defeated the Wildcat tennis team Krause teamed with Mark Harrison lost to Post in two 6-3 on the Field House courts. Noyes in doubles, beating Min- sets, but only by the close scores Today the racketmen travel to utemen Chris Post and Marc of 6-4, 7-5. Burlington, Vermont for a Ouelette 6-4, 6-2. “ Krause is continuing his form “ We’ll have to improve on in­ from last year,” coach Dwight dividual skills like volleys and Peters said after the meet. “ He’s serves,” Peters said. “We’ve been playing within his ability, a concentrating on eliminations ■N proven winning ability that he the past week to set up the play­ demonstrated last year.” ing positions.” Last spring Krause reached the UNH was without the services SPECIAL finals of his seeding in the Yan­ of Mark Weber, the Cats’ top kee Conference meet as a sopho­ player. Weber, a transfer stu­ more. dent, was declared ineligible by First and second seeds Scott the ECAC even though he didn’t PURCHASE Taylor and Andy Harrison took transfer to UNH for athletic rea­ UNH’s other point, in doubles sons. competion. They defeated Bill Weber came here to be closer Karol and Kevin Garaham 7-6, to hom e since his father has 6-4. been sick. Stickwomen at URI $ 99 for season opener Defensive strength lies within 1 1 By Paul Am brosino the experience of returning vet­ Regular The women’s lacrosse team erans Kathy Hancock and Greta $16.50 will put last season’s 6-0 record Coco. The remainder of the de­ back on the line tomorrow after­ fense is untested, with junior noon when the stickwomen Juanita O’Grady and freshmen •green meet a strong University of Gail Keyes and Debbie Doe •navy ' Rhode Island team at URL backing up Hancock and Coco. Coach Jean Rilling has an opti­ O’Grady’s playing status was •rust mistic outlook on continuning questionable at press time due to the undefeated streak. She rates an injury. If she is unavailable 100% cotton this year’s squad as the fastest Judy McAfee will replace her. that she has coached in her ca­ The offense looks potent with pinwale corduroy reer. the return of high scoring Jean “ We will have no trouble scor­ Robbins and a couple of prom­ ing goals this year,” Rilling said ising. freshmen, Diane Willis and Wednesday. “I’m looking for­ Louise Der Prefontaine. An ad­ ward to continued success.” ditional boost to the offense will W H IL E T H E Y LA S T ! The goal tending assignment be Colby transfer Susan has been won by sophomore Yaghjian . Aggressive play up­ World Famous Maker Denise Lessard, who is playing front by Sally Knight and Dodi her first year of UNH competi­ Flaherty will be a compliment CORDUROY tion. to them. JACKET All people who want to work for

The New Hampshire are invited to meet £

/Twwr/wwnc/ Sunday at 7 :3 0 in the Mnb room 151

Next to Weeks - Main St Durham THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 18, 1975 PAGE NINETEEN Lack of practice hurts UNH golfers UMass wins by 30

By Mark Radwan John Lasek led UMass with a solid 73. Joe Artman (74), Rick Golfers from the University of Olson (75), Howie Terban (76) Massachusetts thrashed the UNH and Glenn Sullivan (79) made up linksters 377-407 last Tuesday at the rest of UMass’ total. Hickory Ridge Country Club in Lasek’s 35 in his opening nine Amherst, Massachusetts was also the low round of the UNH’s lack of practice showed day. up in their scores, as only Bob Golf coach Charlie Holt Schmeck was able to break the brought nine golfers to compete 80 barrier for the Wildcats. Five against UMass, but only five players shot under 80 for UMass. scores are taken to make up the Today at the Portsmouth team score. Three 88’s and an 89 Country Club UNH will battle were recorded by those UNH ex­ St. Anselm’s College in a 12 :30 tras. match. UMass brought along seven Schmeck’s 78 was easily the golfers. The two scores not used Wayne King photo top score for the Wildcats. Other to make up their team score Freshman defenseman Paul Miller (46) keeps control of the ball in Wednesday’s lacrosse golfers who made up UNH’s were 80 and 83. game even though two Huskie attackmen move in on him. team score were captain John UNH will try and rebound Wells (80), Phil Pleat (81), Tom from their loss to UMass by NEW OPERATING Staples (82) and Jeff Malone going with the same group of Stickmen top Connecticut (86). men. Greg Little, Jeff Richard­ HOURS Schmeck also had the low son, Ted Seavey and Mark Tay­ * LACROSSE heads the list for the Cats with round of the day for UNH with lor will also play for the Wildcats effective continued from page 17 12 goals and five assists for 17 38 on the front nine. against St. Anslem’s today. on one of those opportunitites. points. Garber (8-4) and Fish immediately Our defense was outstanding all (1-11) are tied for second with OPEN Daily afternoon long.” 12 points apiece. Petri follow s in Fincke led all scorers in the third with seven goals and two. Through June 1st game with seven points on six The Wildcats will return to ac­ 11 am to 12 goals and one assist. Fish had tion tomorrow afternoon when one goal and four assists for five th e y travel up to Waterville, midnight poin ts and Petri added three Maine to take on the Mules from goals and an assist. Garber tal- Colby College. lyed twice in the game and as­ Last year in Durham UNH de­ WEEKS ICE sisted on one other. feated Colby by a lopsided Gary Harris was UConn’s lead­ 20-14 score. CREAM ing scorer with three goals and The next home game for the tw o assists for a total o f five Cats is scheduled for Tuesday SHOP points. when the Bowdoin Polar Bears In the seasonal totals Fincke will supply the opposition. Durham,

What’s Your OPTION in Spanish? Register for: SPANISH 401 “D” READING EUROPE at D-l: MW 10-11/TR 9:30-11 D-2: MW 11-12/TR 11-12:30 prices you can D-3: MW 2-3/TR 2-3:30 afford fr TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHTS • RAIL PASSES • TREKKING FUTURE CPA S ACCOMMODATIONS • ALL INCLUSIVE ‘TWO WEEKERS Spend less for the a ir... more when you’re there! For Learn Now About the SPECIAL low rates, members contact... next CPA Exam. Becker CPA Review Course NATIONAL ASS’N OF mail coupon to NAST, Box 1961, Grand Central Station, STUDENTS AND ■N.Y., N.Y. 10017 Boston - Dwntn. 617-536-1440 TEACHERS Boston - I Nam e------Dedham - 617-536-1440 (800) 223-5267 I Address —.------National Office Toll free outside I ______- OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS REPRESENT (2 12 ) 661-1330 of New York State ^Telephone ( ) ______j Wayne King photo 1/4 OF USA UNH’s Chuck Fetzner got off to a good start and won the COURSES BEGIN JUNE 1st., DEC. 1st. 120 yard high hurdles event in Wednesday’s track meet against Verm ont. U V M ’s Kauffman is in the background. SAC presents Trackmen win first

and by downing Vermont Old jocks, GRINDER SWITCH

By Bob Grieco freshman newcomer Jim Finger Dirty socks, in the 440 intermediate hurdles. UNH came up with double The Wildcats also won the Cracked bats, SATURDAY EVENING wins from junior Gary 4x110 relay by forfeit because APRIL 26th Farnsworth and sophomore of a Vermont false start. A new Ripped hats, 8:00 P.M. Chuck Fetzner as the Wildcat college track rule states that one Broken sticks, track team won their first meet false start means disqualification. this spring Wednesday at Lewis Vermont co-captains Jeff Berk Country hicks, Field. UNH had eight first place and Peter Weith won three finishes in the 82-72 win over events between them. Berk led Leather balls, Vermont. the Vermont sweep of the 440 Farnsworth won the 220 yard yard dash, while Weith won the and crowded stalls, dash in a 23.4 timing. He also mile run and the 880 yard run. won the 100 yard dash which Vermont weight man Mike turned out to be 120 yards long Bilsza also had a good day, win­ because of a failure to move the ning the hammer throw, discus, Take a look at blocks after the high hurdles. and shot put. UNH coach John Copeland Fetzner won the long jump was very pleased with the meet and took the 120 yard high hur­ the new hampshire KEENE STATE COLLEGE and said the second and third SPAULDING GYMNASIUM dles in a 14.9 timing. He also place finishes in the events not KSC students $4.00 - general admission $6.00 placed second in the high jump won made the difference in the Tickets avaMoble at: in Keenfc, DESK at STUD EN T UN ION, KSC >in Concord, PITCHFORK with a height of six feet two in­ classified ads RECORDS in Manchester, SOUNDSCOPE - in Bedford Mali, PAPERBACK meet. BOOKSM ITH - in Hanover, TECH HI-FI - in Durham, LISTENING POST - ches. in Hadley, Mass., SOUNDSCOPE UNH is now 1-2 this spring Other UNH wins went to and will travel to Orono, Maine 4 For Further Information call 352-3663 Steve Broil in the triple jump, tomorrow for a meet with the Absolutely No Smoking or Drinking at Concert Steve Rich in the pole vault and University of Maine. PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 18, 1975

LOVE wildcat stats YOU This week at UNH Tennis: UMass 6 UNH 3

Friday: Singles: PAUL First seed: Bill Karol (M) defeated Scott Taylor (NH) 6-7,7-6,6-4 Golf—UNH vs. St. Anselm's 12:30 Second seed: Chris Post (M) defeated Andy Harrison (NH) 6-4,7-5 YOU'VE mflDE fTlE at the Portsmouth CC Third seed: Steve Krause (NH) defeated Dave Abramoff (M) 6-0,6-3 Fourth seed: Barney Kalan (M) defeated Mark Noyes (NH) 6-2, 7-5 THE THE HAPPIEST Fifth seed: Marc Ouelette (M) defeated Scott Bundy (NH) 6-7,7-5,6-4 Saturday: Sixth seed: Kevin Garahan (M) defeated Fred Bailey (NH) 6-4, 6-7, 6-4 GIRL IN THE WORLD Baseball—UNH vs. Massachusetts 1:00 HflDDY Doubles:. First seed: Taylor and Harrison (NH) defeated Karol and Garahan 7-6,6-4 Second seed: Krause and Noyes (NH) defeated Post and Ouelette 6-4,6-2 ANNIVERSARY Third seed: Abramoff and Kalan (M) defeated Bundy and Cohen (NH) 6-2, 6-2 LOVE.C. PC 8 UNH 6 UNH 14 UConn 7 Providence ab r h bi Allietta ss 2 2 0 0 Golf Results Marcoccio 2b 3 1 2 0 First Period: Sullivan cf 5 1 2 2 Conn—Harris (unassisted) 0:20 Barrette lb 3 2 0 1 Conn—Sanit (Harris) 3:11 V/ear after \ ear. semester John Lasek (M) 35-38-73 Welch dh 3 1 0 0 UNH—Bryan (Garber) 4:50 Xafter semester, the Joe Artman (M) 38-36-74 Mesolella If 3 0 2 0 UNH—Fincke (unassisted) 7:51 Rick Olson (M) 37-38-75 (ollej»e\Jasterirm Rose rf 5 0 3 3 UNH—Fincke (unassisted) 8:21 Howie Terban (M) 38-38-76 Schiffner 3b 4 0 1 0 UNH—Fincke (Fish) 14:21 Fidelity i nion Life has Bob Schmeck (NH) 38-40-78 5 1 2 0 Vieira c Glenn Sullivan (M) been

UNH is ranked seventh in this week’s New England lacrosse coaches’ poll. The Wildcat stickmen polled 31 points, 15 points be­ hind sixth place Wesleyan* Brown topped the poll with 99 points, one shy of a unanimous yote. Massachusetts took one first place vote to spoil Brown’s hopes for a perfect tally, as the Minutemen placed second in the voting. Yale was third, Connecticut fourth (whom the Wildcats defeated 14-7 Wednesday), and Harvard (0-5 on the season) was fifth. Behind UNH were Boston College in eighth, Williams ninth, and Bowdoin tenth. JY’s romp over Merrimack

Norm Aubin pitched five strong innings Wednesday afternoon as the UNH JV baseball team thumped the Merrimack College varsity 11-1 on Brackett Field. Aubin hurled three no-hit innings before allowing three hits and an unearned run in his final two. He struck out five Warriors. Leadoff batter Dave Hays was two for two, drawing three walks, scoring three runs, and stealing two bases. Roy Weaver was two for two with a single and a triple, Mike Belzil was two for three includ­ vvaynt! ising pnoto ing a double, and Howie Bean was two for two with a single and a John Bryan (8) has to go around UConn’s David Valentine (27) to get to the ball in double. Wednesday’s lacrosse game in Cowell Stadium. New Dartmouth b-ball coach 1 What’s Your OPTION IN SPANISH? Gary Walters has been named head basketball coach at Register for: Hardware House Dartmouth College to replace Marcus Jackson who resigned two JENKINS COURT SPANISH 401 “A ” weeks ago. Walters, 29, has been an assistant coach at Princeton the past HUMAN SERVICES two seasons. Previously, he was an assistant at Lehigh and Dart­ Designed for students in: mouth (1968-69) and was head coach at Middlebury and Union Social Service, Nursing;, Colleges. 7 O5 tennis balls Parks and Recreation, Walters was selected as the New York College Division eoach-of- -the-year in 1971-72, when he lead Union to a 19-3 record, includ­ Hotel Management ing a 15 game winning streak. A -l: MW 8-9/TR 8-9:30 Spaulding Tretorn Pennsylvania A-2: MW 12-1/TR 11-12:30 club sports club sports club sports Rugby club wins two

Last weekend the UNH rugby club A side beat two Yankee Con­ ference rivals, while the B’s tied and lost. On Saturday the UNH A’s beat Massachusetts 25-10 and on Sunday the ruggers defeated Connecticut 13-8. FREE Scoring against UMass were Chris Jackson with tw o tries, Joe Conway and co-captain Rick Bell with one each, and co-captain Tom Heald had one penalty kick and three conversions. On Sunday Bell came up with two tries, while Heald had a con­ version and a penalty kick. The UMass B team beat the UNH B’s 18-3 with A1 Ridinger scor­ adidas ing the only UNH points with a penalty kick. The B game against Reg $4 00 UConn ended in a scoreless tie. T-SHIRT Value This weekend the rugby club plays its only two home games this spring. On Saturday it will face Boston College at 1 p.m. on the upper lacrosse field and on Sunday at 1 p.m. the club plays Port­ land. with the purchase Crew club victories of any pair of The UNH crew club’s men’s and women’s eights took first place at Lake Quinsigamond in Worcester, Mass. last Saturday. The women’s eight won the 1000 meter race in a time of 3:35 and the men won the 2000 meter race in 6:45 timing. UNH beat varsity crews from Holy Cross, Clarkson, Assumption, and Williams Col­ leges. Rowing for the UNH women were Donna Russell, Liz Hills, Gail Ricketson, Margie King, Barb Hills, Cindy Thompson, and Kathy Smith. Colleen Fuerst was the stroke and Suzanne Gallagher was adidas the cox . Rowing for the men were Neil Stacy, Rick Durkee, Jack Cal­ Athletic Shoes houn, John Tobiason, Jeff Greene, David Lane, and Gary Burnett. Jean-Pierre La Tourette was the stroke and Henry Utter was the FOR MEN AND WOMEN cox. Coach Jim Dreher said, “ It was an outstanding job. They went out and beat varsity crews with established rowing programs. Thejr were highly conditioned and are getting better. Soon the UNH crews will be able to hold their own with any school in the East.” U.N.H. Tomorrow the women race Brown and Yale in Providence, R.I. On April 26 UNH will race at home against WPI on Great Bay, with the finish line at Jackson Marine Lab. Student I. D. Required

Club Sp.orts column is coordinated for The New Hampshire by Art Tuueson, assistant director for Club Sports and Recreation. His offer good thru APRIL 26 office is located on the bottom floor of the MUB in the office of University Recreation.

UK MARINER discover good food at THE MARINER! • - Owned and operated by the e c ttl MacLeod Family your choice $1.99 Broiled Ham Steak Located at Turkey Tempura a __ j 1 r IWNS^ D F D C V E R Fried Shrimp - Fried Haddock Fried Sole - Pork Parmesan Dover Point, Spaghetti with Italfan Sausage N.H. SHOE DEPARTMENT Featured Mon., Wed., & Thurs. Lunch - Dinner Phone 742-541 4 Exciting fashions for men, BankAmericard, Mastercharge women & children or Morton Charge Open 11:30 to 8:30 Sun. thru Thurs., Fri. - Sat. ’til 9 Closed Tuesday -COCKTAIL LQUNfiF PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 18, 1975

UNH baseball team loses to Providence,

WHO * BASEBALL their only run. triple to centerfield and scored co n tin u e d fro m page 17 1 Wildcat hurlers Steve Margetts when Ken Billings hit a single to games. and John Mullen gave up only right. KILLED Providence pitcher Mike six hits in that second game, but Providence touched Gale-for a Cuddy provided excitement for seven UNH errors gave Provi­ run in the fifth when Steve UNH fans in the first game Tues­ dence tw o unearned runs. Allietta and Joe Marcoccio both day, when he balked with two In the first game UNH had the walked. Centerfielder Barry J.F.K.? outs in the seventh inning, Vic hitting, but nine walks given up Sullivan singled to left to load Maloney trotted home on the by four Wildcat pitchers helped the bases. First baseman Phil free pass to tie the game and the Friars win. Starting pitcher Welch slammed a sacrifice fly to send it into extra inning. Despite Rich Gale was not his usual self, centerfield, scoring Allietta. Granite State Room being down 6-3 going into the as he surrendered four runs on In the sixth, Providence sent last inning, UNH had come back. Memorial Union Building five hits and four walks in the 11 men to the plate, as they U.N.H. That comeback proved to be fifth and sixth innings. picked up five runs on four hits. futile when Providence scored Advanced Tickets $1.00 at MUB Ticket Office $1.50 at Door UNH picked up three runs on The big blow was a two run sin­ two unanswered runs in their A M.U.S.O. Presentation three hits o ff Friar starter Bill gle by Sullivan. half of the eighth, giving the Griffin in the second inning. UNH rallied for three runs in Friars a 8-6 victory. After two outs Walt Benny the seventh on just one hit, as In the second game, Provi­ walked and took second on a they sent nine men to the plate. dence hurier Bob Sheridan wild pitch. Tim Burke drove Sophom ore slugger Chris stifled the Wildcats with a three Benny home with a single to Daugherty led off with a single Tuesday April 29 7:30 pm hitter. Two of those hits didn’t left, and took second on the to center. After a walk to catch­ come until the seventh inning, throw home. er Dave Bettencourt, Friar re- when the Wildcats came up with Don Micucci then rapped a BASEBALL, page 23

STEREO classified COMPONENTS for sale. FOR SALE: 1 Bolex Super 8mm. ads TO SUBLET: June 1 - Aug. 25. f o r s a l e 20-45 percent off list price on all ma­ Model no. 155 Focusses to 1 ”. Auto Superbly furhished two bedroom apt. jor brands. Full guarantee inlcuded. CDS exposure, zoom F I.9 lens. d w e l l i n g s deep in the heartlands of snails and Call Ray at 6 59-2014. 4 /22 Fade-in, fade-out. List $300.00 Like adventure (4 miles from campois). For Sale,: Ladies 3-speed Iverson bi- new cheap $89.95. 1 Braun Electron­ STUDIO APT. on 7 Main St., Dur­ W /w carpeting. Pool. Personalized cycle-call 2-1429. Brenda. 4/18 FOR SALE: 1965 VW Beetle. Good ic Flash no. 270, $15.00. Call Jim ham. Furnished. Available June 1, mailbox. Kari-van. $155/mo. running condition. 20,000 miles on 320 Sawyer 2-1130. 4/18. $125/month. No pets. Married 749-3019. 4/29 FOR SALE: PURE SIBERIAN HUS­ rebuilt 1300 engine. $400 or best off­ couples preferred. Call 868-5852. KY PUPS. Black & White, excellent er. Call Stew, 659-5785. Lee, N.H. R E C O R D ALBUMS: Elton John, 4/29 SUMMER SUBLET: furnished apt. markings. Call 332-6155 after 6. 4/25. Dave Mason, Harrison, Jefferson Air­ with excellent location. Kitchen, 4/22. plane, Byrds, Santana, Brubeck, Don- Sum m er sublet: June thru Aug. bath, 2 singles and 1 double bed­ 1973 SUZUKI GT380. Dependable, avan, Hollies. Excellent, new. $1.50 Woodman Ave. Apt, excellent loca­ room, plus a private porch. Available MUST SELL - Brand new. Benjamin/ cheap transportation w /2 helmets and $2.00. Call Scott. 2-1633, tion, studio with bath, kitchen; rent from June through August at $70 per Miracord automatic turntable $875. 868-5271 Jeff. 4/25. 868-9729. Lord 108. 4/18. includes electricity, heat hot water - person per month. 868-5618. 5/2 w/shure cartridge. Factory packed. $95 per month. Single person only. Cost $134.50 will sell for $90.00 or Call Sandy, 86 2-1945. 4/18. best offer. Call Mike Speary Tel 1969 Camaro, Good Cond., many FOR SALE: Light Meter, Gossen THREE BEDROOM APT. available new parts 3 spd. standard on floor, Luna-Pro. Excellent condition used June 1-August 31. Kitchen, dish­ 749-3473. 4/25. avg. over 20 mpg., books for $1300 about five times. $125. new. Now Apt for Rent. One Bedroom Apt on washer, full bath, living room - furn­ FOR SALE: 1 super shell HP40 will sell for $950.00 or best offer. $65. Will Talk. 2-1584, 868-9862. Madbury Rd. Durham. From June 1 ished. 19 Exeter St., Apt. 3, Nwmkt. Call nights 868-5683. 4/25. Steve in 301. 4/18. to Aug 31. Furnishfed, completely Willing to rent individually or to a white wall/red -wall tubeless tire. new. Contact Webster House Apt 1C Size H 7 0 -1 4 . M ounted or not group. $62.50 per person plus elec­ GOOD DEAL! Four Firestone Town 17 5CC Honda road bike 1969. 9300 or Call 868-7188. 4/18. tricity and phone. If interested call mounted on a Chrysler corp. rim. miles, good condition. Needs battery. NEW!!! Perfect shape. Best offer. & Country E 78-15 snow tires with 659-5401. 5/2 Ken 2-2349. 4/25. only 1500 miles. Will sell for $35 Includes Helmet $275.00. 742-2489 Apartment for Rent, 2 room furnish­ apiece or $120 for the lot. ALSO: After 6p.m. 4 /22 ed apartment across from Franklin APARTMENT AVAILABLE on Main FOR SALE: Scubapro Mark VII Reg­ Two 155-13 snow tires used one win­ Theater in downtown Durham. June, St., Durham either summer sublet or ulator, was ^lOOaaow $80 Also 305 ter - $15 apiece or $25 for both. Call MOBILE HOME, 12x60 in Madbury, July, August,- next fall if desired. to rent next year. One bedroom, superhawk newtires, just rebuilt, cus­ Ed 050 0855. 1/25, 4 mi. to campus. Pleasant setting, low $160/month. Call Thomas H. Chase kitchen, bathroom, and living room CApcnooo. incinHps annlian.ces. carpet­ 868-2015. 4/25. Rent $180. Furnished or unfurn­ tom tank, lots of extras. $450. ing. storage shed, laundry hookups. 862-2796 or 868-9921 Luigi. 4/25. 10-SPEED CCM BICYCLE, $105, ished. No pets. Call 868-56 57. 5/2 was $136. Durham Bike. 4 /18 Bunker Lane Park lot 40. $5,500. 2 To Sublet - two bedroom apt. big FOR SALE: R A200 stereo receiver. Brm. Call 742-7348 evenings. 4/18 country kitchen, heat & gas inc. pets Apt. to rent June,July and August-2 12 watts rms. per channel with 2-way GUITAR FOR SALE: 12 string In Newmarket call 659-2767. It’s per­ bedrooms, living room kitchen and Kawai, $60 or best offer. Sanyo MOTORCYCLE: A 1971 175cc. fect!! 4/25 bath, plus dining area - Bagdad Road, speaker system list $260. Now un­ Yamaha Enduro in very good condi­ used $140. Headphones volumes and TAPE RECORDER, 3 ” reel to reel, Durham, call Mike or Tom w/'AC adaptor and microphone, $40 tion. Has compression release, metz- 4 Bedroom Apartment, Centrally lo­ 868 9739. 4/22. stereo-mono switch. List $22, now ler 450 knobby plus much more. Ex­ cated in Dover. Large Living room $12,50. 862-2796 Luigi. 4/25. or best offer. Call 659-2437 after 5 p.m. 4/29 cellent handling on the trails. Contact and kitchen, Wall to wall carpeting - Dwellings: Short Sands Beach. York Marc at 868-5642. 4/18 newly remodeled. Furnished. Perfect 1964 Dodge Polara - good running Beach; Summer rooms ’till fall. Fam­ 1973 DATSUN 1200, 40,000 miles, for 4 people. Available June 1. $300 ily setting: three single rooms availa­ condition. Some rust. $17 5. 196 7 CAR FOR SALE: 1964 Cadillac per m o n th . Lease required. Call VW Squareback - very good condi­ great condition! Asking $1800, nego­ ble. Write Ducke, Box 15, York tiable; ask for Kevin McCarthy, 418 Sedan de Ville. New water pump, ex­ 742-7908 after 7 p.m. 4/25. Beach, Me. 03910. 4/22. tion. $600. Call 742-8127 after 5. haust system, and tires. 15 mpg in 4/29. Pulaski D r., Nwmkt. Telephone: 659-2778. 4/29 city driving No rust. Excellent condi- Unfurnished, cozy, 2 bedroom apt. MODERN TWO BEDROOM, West- tion throughout. $495. Call w/w throughout, ref, stove, washer. gate apt. to sublet June-Aug. Fully NIKON LENS: 135 mm f2.8 Auto- 868-5669) (Keep trying). 4/22 In Rochester, off street parking, 20 Nikkor, for Nikon-Nikkormat owner, 10-SPEED J & B standard bicycle, equipped kitchen, w/w carpeting Lo­ just in, $119. Durham Bike. 4/29 minutes from campus. $150 plus util­ cated 10 minutes from campus be­ perfect shape, IV2 yrs. old, with case, NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC ity. 332-3739. 5/6. rear lens cap (bought new-over tween Durham and Dover, Kari-van 1972 RENAULT 12 SEDAN. 4 door, STEREOS. AM-FM radio with 8— route $ 150/month. Call 862-3745 or $230), price $145, Rich 2-2474, rm. track or turntable. 2 speakers. Fac­ LIKE TO TURN UP YOUR STEREO 86 2 -3 7 9 4 .4 /1 8 44 Spaulding. 4/29. front wheel drive, Michelin radials AT 3 :00 AM??? You could if you (doesn’t need snow tires), reclining tory serviced, full warranty. $75. I’ve got only 4 of each left - call now. were in your own home. We have an SCHWINN 10-speed: girls 19” frame, seats, radio, automatic, 34,000 miles. apartment-sized house for rent—why E xcellent condition! Best offer 868-5847. 4/22 Wanted: Furnished apartment, trailer suburban model, red, fenders, touring not secure it now for next year, be­ or small house to sublet for June and handlebars, basket-like new!! (bought over $1400. 862-1444 or 749-2327. 5/2 FOR SALE: Ladies ski jacket, size ginning August 14th. Features 2 bed­ July. Married couple plus leashed new-over $140) price $90. Rich sm all. Good condition. Originally rooms, kitchen with modern appl­ dog Clean and quiet. Contact: T 2-2474, rm. 44 Spaulding. 4/29 $65, asking $30 - may dicker on iances, bath with tub and shower, liv­ Bruetsch, RD1, Box 146, Cobleskill CANOE; 17 foot Grumman. World’s ing room, w. to w. throughout, yard. toughest canoe and you can’t beat price. Call W endy, 210 Devine, N.Y. 12043. 4/18. Full Roof Luggage Rack for 71 VW 868-9703. 4/25 2 min. walk to Kari-Van stop and Micro bus. With folding accessdadder. the deal. Call in Barrington 664-2683 downtown Dover. Very economical-- New cost over $150. Asking $75. Call evenings. 5/2 -$150/month plus utilities. Pets con­ Need a summer home? Call 86 8-5326 after 6p.m. 4/29. Memorabilia, Nostalgia, Collectables, sidered, would like to meet first. Call 659-2767. It’s perfect! Two big bed­ GET HIGH, FLY A HANG- Oak furniture. Antique Jewelry at 742-8613 after 5 p.m. M-F, anytime rooms, big country kitchen, living WILL CONSIDER EVEN TRADE GLIDER. 17 ft. Flexi-Flier, handles Antiques Unlimited, 833 Lafayette on weekends. 5/6. room, fireplace. On Kari-Van route, FOR THE PLEDGE OF YOUR excellent, many features, folds up in Rd., Rte. 1, Hampton. 926-2717. pets. $160.00 per month including FIRST-BORN MALE CHILD, or sac­ 10 minutes to carry on car top. Call With this ad 15% off our already low heat and gas. 4/18. rifice for a firm $2,000. 1972 light- Jim at 868-5608. Must Sell Now... marked prices. 4/18 SU M M ER APA R TM E N T, Dover, blue Volkswagen bugger (type 111), 4/22. S ubleting June 1-late Aug. Near MODERN HOUSE FOR RENT: with michelin 2X steel belted radials, DOVER - 2 bedroom apt. to sublet Kari-van and walking distance to Huge cathedral livingroom, 2 baths, 4 and duracoating so it can’ t rust. In One and a half peaceful acres of is­ for summer. Furnished, w/phone. town. $165 a month, $55 a month bedrooms, study, 2 acres, heat paid. land property on Lake Winnipesau- $120/month, including utilities. Pets for 3 people. 2 bedrooms, large kit­ excellent condition; dealer serviced, O K. 2Vi minutes from Kari-van stop. $325 per month. Available June 1. call 7 4 2-8 949 after 6 :00 ; if no kee. Has stone lodge with fireplace chen, living room, bathroom and Call Carl Scholl days 332-7711, answer call 86 8-7405, especially on and 450 ’ of, shore front. Throughly Call Peg or Merrill, 749-3376. 4/18 basement. Please contact Aim, evenings 664-2356. 4/25 weekends! 5/2 “ u n m o d ern ” with an unmodern 749-3139. 4/18 price, $25,000. For details contact 2000cc Capri and Pinto supertune- ’7 2 Saab Wagon sleeps 2! V-4, 4 Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors, Mere­ sparkplugs, ignition points and con­ S U B L E T , June-Aug. Four female APT. NO. 1 Strafford Manor. Male to speed, 20-25 mpg, 4 new radials, dith, N.H. (603) 279-7971 collect. denser, air and oil filters, oil, pollu­ roommates needed for 3 bedroom live in furnished , apt. in back of tapedeck, books for $1200, asking 4/22. tion control valve, idle, dwell, and house on Mill Glen Rd., Durham Stoke. Modern Kitchen, big living $1000 or best - call Matt or Sarah at tim ing adjusted. Parts and labor Openings for fall. $ 62.50/mo. Call room. Go over or call Jim Hudakins 363-3118, York, Me. 5/2. FOR SALE: 1969 Broadmore Mobile $33.00. Joe 862-3066. 4/25, Connie or Mary, 868-5721. 4 /22 » 247 Williamson 868-9825. 4 /18 Home, 12 by 64, 3 bedrooms, one FOR SALE: Pro Lentar camera and and V2 baths. Large lot in one of the lens case, all leather $25 soligor 3X nicest parks in this area. Furnished or teleconverter for canon $15 rollei unfurnished. Seen by appointment E19BC flash $30Brian Stoke 229 only, call after 6. 742-8077. Bunker 2-.'133, 868-9813. Prices Negotiable. Lane Park, Madbury, N.H. 4/22. 5/2-. ______You can reach FOR S A L E : Marlborough Riding 1973 Honda SL 100. Road and trail. B o ots, black excellent condition, 2,000 miles. Excellent cond. (bought worn four months .too big. Size 6ViA new in 1974) $425 with helmet or but fit shoe size 7va or 8. Asking $35. best offer. 868-2307. 5/2. Cafi 772-3093. 4/18 FOR SALE: Queen sized waterbed FOR SALE: 1974 Schwinn Letour with heater. Hand finished antique Bicycle - Man’s Style, Brand New, green frame and matching desk, must sell, phone 742-7854 anytime. 9000 readers $ 1 5 0 .0 0 Also small stereo Lloyd 4/18 turntable, two speakers, $45.00. Call Vicki weekday mornings at FOR SALE: Hoover portable clothes 862-1444. 5/2. dryer on casters. Fits easily into clos­ et. $50.00. 659-2164. 4/22. FOR SALE: Green 69 VW New FOR SALE: l i f t Mayflower sailboav with a $1.00 class ad clutch, brakes, front shocks, & re­ built engine. Good tires, AM/FM rad Year old - Seats 4 people - takes up io & speakers, no dents, just been to 5 hp motor - New $595.00 sell tuned. Asking $800. Cadi 86 2-1016. $395 - includes car top carriers - 5/2 436-3535. Ask for Joe Jr. 4 /18 ’72 YAM AHA 350 Excellent condi­ Archery equipment. Bear Tavtar 37 pound target bow, Micro-Flite 4 glass in tion, 6000 miles, includes helmets, anit-theft chain, locking tool com­ arrows and misc. accesories. Call partm ent, backrest, luggage rack, 868-5852. 4/18 Great Bike!! $700.00 or Best Offer Call Gary TKE 868-9872. 4/29. 1971 Honda SL125. 2500 miles, very good condition. Dependable four stroke engine gets 75 mpg. $450., Call FOR SALE: 1972 Toyota Carina, Darrell at Alexander (123). automatic transmission, 40,000 862.1101. 4/18 m iles. New battery, new exhaust system, good tires. Asking $2000 FOR S A L E : Volkswagen engine; (but negotiable). 749-3801. 4/29. the new hampshire completely rebuilt with new clutch; 6-volt system; has only 200 miles. FOR SALE: 1 pr. Rossignol St 6 50’s, $200 or best offer includes installa­ 200 cm; 1 set Marker Bindings (sim­ tion. Ian Campell 2-1129, 868-9741. DEADLINES FOR CLASSIFIED ADS plex toe, step-in heel); 1 pair 52” Sawyer 309. 4 /22 poles. Call George in Rm. 324 at 2-1135 or 868-9814. 4/29. NOON SUNDAY 1964 DODGE POLARA, runs well, NOON WEDNESDAY FOR SALE - Old Town “ Shapper” $200. Also 1967 VW squareback, FOR TUESDAY EDITIONS FOR FRIDAY EDITIONS Kayak with all accessories. Call very good condition $600. Call 1-603-394-7978 after 5 p.m. 4/18 74 2-8127 after 5. 5/18 SORRY-NQ REFUNDS ON CLASS AD CANCELLATIONS THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 18, 1975 PAGE TWENTY-THREE

Play Massachusetts here tomorrow W IN N ER OF ACADEMY AWARDS INC. BEST PICTURE * BASEBALL Bettencourt. hitless for UNH. Providence continued from page 22 With Moscariello on first and scored one run in the first, two liever Dave Meyer wild pitched Maloney on third, Moscariello in the second, tw o in the sixth, to send Daugherty to third and took off to steal second. Cuddy and one in the seventh. Margetts Bettencourt to second, moved to throw to second, but and Mullen pitched well for the Maloney walked to load the he balked and Maloney trotted Wildcats, but again the big story bases. Pete Moscariello hit a home to tie the game 6-6. was seven UNH errors. dribbler back to the pitcher, but Providence won the game in Senior outfielder Rose was the Meyer mishandled it and the eighth when reliever Dana big man for Providence with B.M.LOCWS Daugherty scored, leaving the 436-2605y in fim a Smith walked two and a catch­ four hits in seven at bats and ^^OOWNTOWN. PORTSMOUTH bases still loaded. er’s interference loaded the four RBI’s on the afternoon. K.M.LOCWlS DOWNTOWN . NO ONE UNDER 18 . PORTSMOUTH Mike Cuddy then came in to bases. Tom White came on and Burke went three for three with ID's W ILL BE CHECKED C A A & kdial 436-5710 relieve Meyer. After Benny yielded singles to Steve Rose and a sacrifice in the first game for struck out, Burke lofted a sacri­ the Wildcats. 99j6 m o n . Bruce Vieira and PC won 8-6. TUES. X fice fly to center, scoring The second game was virtually EVES AT 6:50 & 8:30 W a S IICV€T * What’s Your OPTION in Spanish? fri& sat like th is. Register, for: 3 SHOWS SPANISH 401 “ C” 6:00-7:45-9: CONVERSATION C-l: MW 9-10/TR 9:30-11 C-2: MW 11-12/TR 11-12:30 C-3: MW 2-3/TR 2-3:30

Apartmentclassified to Sublet in Durham. WANTED-Female boarders for sum- HANGads GLIDER lessons by certified Apartment to Sublet June-August: June-August. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, mer term at Phi Mu Delta. $125.00 for instructor. Only $10 for three hour Furnished, Room for four people. com p lete term. Kitchen facilities Rent negotiable. Located on campus, large livingroom, kitchen and bath. lesson. New and used kites by Sky personals Own parking space in garage. Call available. Call 862-1289 , ask for Sports, Seagull, and Eiper-Formancei Madbury Road, Durham. Call Nancy 868-2063. 4/18.______Charlie, Brian, or Ralph. 5/6 Rentals. Repairs. Carl Blaisdell. 114 or Julie, 868-9783 or 862-1640. Williamson. 862-3864. 4/22. GRIBET your hopping self and we’ll 4/29. _ For Rent, furnished studio Apt., MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to be off to the islands Babe. Free fun. Main St. Durham. Available June 1 share 2 bdrm. apartment at Olde Growl & Roar!! Apt. available for June, July & Aug­ Call 868-7040. 4/22. Madbury Lane. June-August. Option SPRING CLEANING? Will clean out ust. Newmkt. $135/m o. electricity, to rent fall ’ 77. Own room. Rent attics, cellars, barns and yards. Have STARSHINE - Things are awfully gas, heat incl. pets allowed. 1 bed­ 5-Bedroom Apt. in Dover. June-May negotiable. Call Chuck, 742-7913. 4wd truck, can get at most anything, lonely these days without you. But I room, living room, back yard. Steps lease or rent just for this summer. 2 4 /25 ______will also do light hauling within 100 still want you to give Deb a hug. You away from Stone Church, call full baths, 2 livingrooms, 1 block mi radius of Durham. Reasonable too. W. 659-5481. 5/2. from Kari-Van. $300/month includes ONE OR TWO PEOPLE WANTED to rates. Free estimates. Ask for Mike heat. Call 749-3128. 4 /22 share spacious house, 4 mi. from 742-0095 anytime. 4/18. Barbara Ann: Since you missed my campus on Kari-Van line. Own un­ celebration last night we’ll have to Durham Apartment to Sub-Rent Spacious plant-filled apt. for rent. furnished room. Pets welcome. Rent try again another night. The happiest June 1-August 31. A beautiful mod­ Experienced graduate will edit, June-Aug. Fully furnished. Air-condi­ n egotiable but includes utilities. proofread, correct and type your celebrations are spent with good ern twoV2 room apartment. Fully fur­ tioned bedroom, living room, kit­ 742-7303 after 5 p.m. 4 /22 friends, Paul. 4/18. nished with w /w carpeting and papers. Grammatical and spelling er­ chen, full bath. $100 per month all rors my specialty! $1.00 per page. In­ wood-panelling. CenvientLy located- inclusive. 659-5798. 4/25. ROOMMATE WANTED to share apt. Charlie from Dover, the party at your only 5 min. walk to center of cam­ in Durham, 15 minutes from campus. terested? Cali after 6:00 p.m. 749-4548. 4/25. place was really great! It was great pus. No children or pets. $150. in­ Spacious 5 bedroom, partly furnished Available end of May. $70. Female seeing you again last Monday at the cludes head and hot water. Call apt., liv , kitch, bath, wonderful lo­ preferred. Call 868-7525. 4/25 Library. “ A ” floor again on Sunday 868-5706. 5/6______cation in downtown Durham. Ava. ' All ‘non-classical’ styles, (blues, coun­ Night? Me. 4/18. June-Aug. No pets. $330/m o. Call FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED try, folk...) Also: Applied music Large studio apt. available for sum­ 868-7354. 4/25. for June-August at Westgate Apts., theory, harmony, ear training, coach­ To the 7th Floor “ jocketts” of Chris­ mer with option on next year. Open Dover. Own furnished room. $77.50 ing. Teacher has 10 years performing tensen. We’re proud of you! Keep on lease. 24x24’ / w/w carpet /fully fur­ Apt. to sublet June lst-Sept. Avail­ a month includes utilities. On Kari- and teaching experience. M .A. in mu­ running. We know you can- do it! nished/kitchen/full bath/ closets/slid able for following year. no. 57 Old Van route. 749-4063 (keep trying). sic. 749-2864. 4/22. Good luck with Soccer on Monday! - ing w indow walls/quiet secluded Madbury L an e, Dover. Kari-Van 4/25 friends of the 7th. 4/18. neighborhood/private entrance/ all route, rent negotiable. Contact Joan inoinHoH $1 F>o no month. RaoHwal or Sally Dearborn. Call 862-1181 days, 868-2902 after 4 Roommate Needed to share Durham INTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING - ex­ Whale, Thanks for coming down to 749-3337. 4/22.______Apt. tor 75-7b scnoot year: w/a oili­ perienced painter will paint your spend vour time with me this week­ 5/6 ______er girls. Price $60.00 per month. In­ house interior at very reasonable end. Thanks for caring. You’re terri­ Two bedroom trailer in Lee - On cludes heat. Call 868-2063. 4/18. rates. Call Tom LeFevere at fic. Pistachio. 4/18. Apt. to sublet for summer. Excellent Kari-Van route. Adults only. All utili­ location! Downtown beside hardware 749-3154 anytime for estimate. If no ties paid. $160 mo. (Privacy) call Male roommate needed to share 2 answer, please try again. 4 /18 Julie, “ With a friend, you will see the store. One bedroom, living room, kit­ 659-3163. 4/22 ______chen, and bath. Perfect for one or bedroom apartment (furnished). 5. light. When your friend is there miles from campus. June 1-Aug. 31. everything’s alright.” Want to go bi­ two people. Call 868-5169. 4 /18 . Two bedroom furnished apartment $200 (including utilities). Possibility LEARN TO BARTEND: two night cycling? Dumbgirl-thanxfor being my to sublet—June, July, August in New­ FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent of sharing house in September. course, Wed.-Thurs., April 23-24 at Pi two hands. Jance. 4/18. m arket. Convenient location on 868-5271 11 a.m.-12 p.m. or after Kappa Alpha. $15 includes: two in Newmarket. Avail. June 1. 2 bed­ Kari-Van stop. Rent negotiable. Call rooms, living room, kit., bath. Con­ 9:30 p.m. 4/25. nights of lectures, complete mixology Mikey & C. Ralph-Congratulations! 659-5860 afternoons or after 5 p.m. manual, all food and liquor con­ Thanx for helping me out Sat. night. venient location, on Kari-van route. 4/22.______Contact Elise or Ellen, 659-2035. sumed, and certificate of completion Getcha-getcha ya ya da da - C. Rose. 4/18 useful in applying for jobs. Call 4/18. 862-1292. YOU DRINK YOUR services OWN MISTAKES. 4/22 HEY SVEETIE, I vant you should FOR RENT: Three bedroom apt. roommates haf a heppy burthday tomorrow. available June 1 - August 31. Kit­ Available for typing in evenings. Am You my most favorite crazy person. chen, full bath, small living room - FEMALE ROOMMATE needed, on Durham campus during the day. Rots of rocks much love. Toots. furnished. 19 Exeter St., Apt. 3, m od. apartment, available end of Cali 749-3896 after 5 :00 p.m. 4/22. Kelp wanted 4/18. Newmarket. Willing to rent individu­ May-Aug., opt. for fall, within walk­ ally or to a group. $62.50 per person ing distance of UNH, nice yard over IS YO U R VOLKSWAGEN SICK? My m ost gracious thanx to my - plus electricity and phone. If inter­ general auto repairs; specializing in GIRLS, the Back Aft Tavern is now looking the river, pets negotiable taking applications for summer em­ friends who carried my books, got ested call 659-5401. 4 /18 (prefer cats). Furnished, incl. water- Volkswagens. At least Vi dealer rates. ployment. “ See-through” waitresses my food, bused my trays, held my bed, wall-wall carpeting, dishwasher. Call Ian Campbell at 2-1129 or doors opened, did my errands, gave 868-9741. Sawyer room 309. 4/22. $3.00 per hour plus tips. Call for For rent, 3 bedroom apt., summer; $65/month Call 868-5673. 4/18. appointment, Kittery, Maine, me rides & walked patiently with me 28 Bagdad Rd., Durham, $165/m o. 439-9754. 5/2 Ly grandmother style while I was on utilities included; furnished; 3-5 peo­ Summer Roommates Needed: June TENNIS RACKETS restrung pro­ crutches. A special thanx to my 1-late Aug. 3 bdrm. in Dover, Near fessionally. Top quality string at low­ roomie who did all of the above plus ple; Ann at 86 8-7121; Pam at est prices. Fast service. Will pick up THE NEW HAMPSHIRE needs a cir­ 868-9713 rm. 223, or 2-1675. 4/25. kari-van. $6G/month per person in­ culation manager for next year's listened to my aches & pains. D.C. cludes utilities, own bdrm. Call and deliver. Call Lucy Merrill at 4/22. 742-2662.4/22. staff. About 10 hours of work .per Summer rental - June, July, August 1 742-1959. 4/25. week. Salaried. Contact Mike bedroom apt in Lee; 3Va miles from HELP: Roommate needed immedi­ NEED SOME DANCE MUSIC? Tape D’Antonio in THE NEW HAMP­ campus; $ 140/m o.; utilities included. SHIRE office, room 151, MUB. Sunny-side Apt; call 6 59-586 2 (even­ ately to share house in Dover with system with best rock tunes to get a ings) or 659-3087 (manager). Possi­ two others. Furnished, own room 5 party hoppin’. Excellent for dorm or and . . . WAITERS & WAITRESSES. Some bility of furnishings included. 4/29. miles from UNH, yard, $83 /mo.plus private parties. Cheap rates. Have old­ utilities Call anytime 749*4417. 4/18 ies, too. Call Ray, 659-2014. 4/22. experience necessary. Apply in per­ Moving out? Renting next Tall? 4 re­ son April 19 or April 26 1-4 p m. sponsible young men are in dire need S U B LE T — Apt. for 4 available Female roommate needed to share 5 “ Bill Bailey’s” , 231 North Shore of a house for late August. We need 4 June-Aug. at 4 Main St. 2 bedrooms, HOM E D A Y CARE- Experienced Boulevard, Hampton Beach, N.H bedrooms and a nice setting. Dis­ liv., kit., bath., w/w carpet, phone, rm. apt. in Dover. Own large, sunny mother, N.H. license. Have room for 4/25 tance is no obstacle. References avail­ includes heat. $75/m o. COMPLETE­ bedroom . On Kari-Van. Available one child in my Forest Park Home. able. Call Charlie 742-5512. Leave a LY FURNISHED! Call 868-5477. May 1st. $ 70/month includes heat. Full or part time. Lunch and snacks message. 4/25. 4/29 CaH 749-3129. 4/18. included. Call 868-5337. 4/25. Free Puppy. Part husky (female) very lost & found quiet and affectionate, prefer count­ LOST - set of keys on a metal tiger ry setting. Sharon 868-9929 (best shaped key chain. Keys on tail bent time between 5-7 p.m.) 4/29. up and back through head. Says Made in India on sicfe. Need desper­ W anted: Furnished Cottage/Small ately. Call Molly, 868-5801. 4/18 house to rent or sublet June-August. pre-paid class ad form Durham /Dover Area. Responsible Lost Walpole High School class ring. Married couple. Can pay up to Call Debbie at 2-1389. 4/22. $ 200/mo.' Contact: Sweeney, P.O. Box 151, Deerfield, Mass. 01342. FOUND—a pair of aviator glasses, sil­ (4B) 77 2-6449. 5/6. TO READ AS FOLLOWS: ver frame, with nose pad, on side­ steps of Hetzel Hall. Call 2-1611 or The Upward Bound Program at 2-1458. 4/18. U.N.H. has a position open for a work study student during the summer ses­ LOST-Man’s blue WALLET sion June 16-Aug 1st. Major duties SLS-SSC-courts-or somewhere. No will be the supervision and tutoring worth, no sentimental value, just my of 40 area high school students who, wallet. Keep the $. no questions will be attending the 6 week live-in asked. Lost-last Friday. Paul Shum- program. All interested persons way 659-2835. 4/18. should submit a written resume to the Upward Bound Office, 218 Hew­ LOST: A gold necklace with a cross itt Hall by 4 /23 /7 5. 4/18. on it. Lost between Main Street, the MUB and Hubbard. On Friday April 11. Very important. Call 868-9751 hr LOOKING FOR small established 2-1762. Karen 430 4/22. household to move into next Septem­ ber possibly for two years. Preferably LOST: Casio-Mini calculator either in countryside north or west and within Huddleston or in vicinity of Dimond 30 miles of Durham. Jeffrey Katz, PLEASE PRINT MUST BE PREPAID Library. $5.00 reward offered. Call Philbrook 3603, 862-3387. 4 /25 868-9850 or 2-1589 and ask for Reed or return to 211 Hunter. 4 /22 FREE KITTY — Friendly, all-white FIRST INSERTION: $1.00 for 30 words or less; $.50 for each 15 words extra. 6 months old, complete with food LOST CAT: On 4/11 in vicinity of and eat litter. Can’t take her home Ham St. Newmarket. Black w/hair for the summer with us. Will deliver. EACH CQNSECUTIVE INSERTION: $.25 Maximim number of runs: 6. off in collar area. If any information Call 749-3538. 4/25. call 6 59-2818 or 742-5665. 4/22. If you had practiced Transcendental Telephone numbers and dates count as one word; hyphenated words count as two. LOST — Silver U.N.H. class ring Meditation for 20 minutes this morn­ (“ 76” ) somewhere in the MUB vicin­ ing you w ould now be more: ity. Call 868-9682 I will identify ini­ DEEPLY RESTED: ALERT: RE­ Mistakes on our part merit one additional run. tials. 4/22. LAXED and ENERGETIC. Find out more Wed., April 16 at 8 p.m., Social FOUND: a down parka in N.H. Hall Science Center Rm. 210. 4 /15 Amt. encl.: TO RUN TIMES. on 4 /8 . Contact Art or Jeff at Anyone interested in signing up for 862-2031. 4/18 PSYCH. 601 at MVB this summer . Make checks payable to: The New Hampshire, Rm. 151, Memorial Union. L O S T : Wallet containing license, please call Kathy at 742-8552 or photos, etc. If found please contact Anne at 868-5804. Transportation Susan Hartley, Williamson 231. 4 /22 may be arranged. 4/29 PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 18, 1975 BASEBALL SHIRTS A GOOD DEAL

Furtodo Blouse Audrey Blouse From $ 12 00 to $J-20 From $ 10 00 to $£-oo WHITE BODY WITH COLORED SLEEVES WASHABLE COTTON xn 7 9 Available at IF PERFECT, $5-95 YU SPECTRUM-INDIA

29 Main St. Durham 10-6 Daily also visit our Newington Mall Store

"for high grade new spring stuff" MAIN STR EP DOWNTOWN DURHAM 9:30-9:30 Daily 1:00-6:00 Sunday Scope Presents a Dance Concert with The James Montgomery Band plus special guest Duke And The Drivers

April 19 8:30 PM Snively Arena

absolutely no smoking or drinking at the concert JAMES MONTGOMERY BAND

$300 Students $450 Non-students and at the door