UV: Dining halls not affected by meat boycott

by George Forcier Charles Sawyer, also reported “students ate those who do not regularly eat meat,” she Newsky’s manager Jerry Fournier, said Early results indicate the national meat more than the usual share of scallops said. overall sales are near normal. Customers are boycott has not affected the University Monday...but not an overwhelming The Memorial Union cafeteria' was not substituting protein-rich foods like tuna and Dining Services’ menus but has laid its icy am ount.” effected by the boycott. According to Union cheese for meat he said. grip on Durham’s grocers meat sales. Later in the week reports seemed to food services supervisor Bernice Cilley, the At the University’s three dining halls this confirm that University residents eating at boycott’s second day was just “a regular Many Consumers who depend on local week few residents participated in the meat the dining halls were not participating in the Monday”. Ms. Cilley reported sales as usual grocers have apparently joined the boycott boycott. boycott. later in the week. bandwagon. The possible reuslts of the Clarence Garnett, Huddleston manager, Wednesday all three dining halls managers D ow ntow n boycott are less certain. reported no change in the amount of meat reported normal consumption of the meat A week long boycott of meat “may have consumption Monday. entres. Durham Shop-n-Save, the town’s largest some effect at the retail level, but certainly He said he had heard from only two Comments from residents seemed to grocer, experienced a fifty percent drop in not at the wholesale level,” said Economics students. He received a note which read, indicate the they saw no reason or practical meat sales last Monday according to store Professor Richard Mills. “What about the meat boycott?” result in their abstaining from eating meat manager James Bowden. “It is primarily.» symbolic thing,” he said. “One girl asked if there was meat in the for the week. “The meat has already been “Sales are definitely down and virtually In fact if retail prices drop during the spaghetti sauce, but that was all I heard,” paid for” said senior history major Wynne none of the higher priced items such as boycott “it will only help those who don’t said Garnett. The sauce contained no meat, Walston, a Sawyer Hall resident. T-bone, porterhouse, and rib roast are participate,” he said. only mushrooms. “Boycotting meat in the dining halls won’t selling,” he said. “The amount of meat consumed at dinner do any good.” Though Shop-n-Save ordered less meat in Dwayne Wrightsman, also an Economic was about the same as usual, but I will admit Similar attitudes prevaled among some anticipation of the boycott Bowden said “I Professor, said that if boycotting consumers that consumption of the scallops was higher residents of other dorms such as Christiansen don’t think we cut back enough.” return to previous levels of meat than usual,” he said. and Hubbard. One shopper commented Tuesday that he consumption after this week they will Garnett offered no opinion as to whether One Randall Hall resident suggested that “Had never seen so much meat on the meat the boycott may have caused an increased even if the boycott had any effect on meat counters before”. achieve “no lasting effect”. “If experimentation with meat substitutes demand for the shellfish. prices, abstainance in the dining hall was “People seem to be buying the suggested affects a change of taste, then prospects of a Priscilla Caudill, the manager for Stillings mere “tokenism.” meat substitutes,” said Bowden. He reported partial, permanent reduction of demand” Dining Hall, said students there also ate The Dining Service is not participation in increased sale of fresh vegetables, spaghetti, more scallops than normal. The increase the boycott. Jane Griswold, Dining Service and dairy products. may arise, he said. cannot be attributed to the boycott because Director, said the menus for this week were Newsky’s Ideal Food Store reported a “scallops are a popular item anyway” she planned “long before the plans for the thirty percent drop in meat sales. A permanent reduction of demand would said. boycott crystalized. She noted that though According to meat manager Merle probably reduce prices slightly. By Wednesday Ms. Caudill had received some students would wish to participate in Mclnnis, he is using “roughly half” the usual Wrightsman concluded that the boycott is: two notes concerning the boycott. the boycott, others would not. quantity of meat. “We’re cutting off the “probably more political and symbolic than The Philbrook Dining Hall manager, “We usually offer a meatless entre for block as much as possible,” he said. econom ic.” photo by Fernald

Housing survsy indicates shortage by Phil Caroom April A, 1*73 ¥•1. A3 No. 37 “How do you put 5000 people into 4000 committed itself to find housing for almost spaces?” 2000 freshmen for next year. That was the problem the Residence Although the Residence Office estimates Office found itself facing last week when that up to 600 students currently requesting they added up the figures from their “intent rooms may drop out or drop their requests 13 UNH students arrested in drug raids to participate in room-draw” survey. by Phil C aroom before September, that still leaves about Director of Residences David Bianco met “They came at six o’clock in the morning Col. Paul Doyan told the press that As of Thursday afternoon Kidder reported legal penalties for using drugs. Other 300 more students than campus facilities with members of his office, a group of ind knocked on the door. My roommate Monday’s arrests “marked the culmination that ten of the 11 students charged with recommendations were for a similar drug can now handle. student representatives, and the Provost’s >pened it and there were two policemen of a three month drug-selling investigation.” felonies who are now temporarily suspended education program to be offered to This year’s approximately 3000 staff this week to discuss alternatives for taring me in the face.” A state investigator said that the had requested the Appeal Board’s review. secondary and elementary schools in the upper class students planning to return to handling the several hundred students whose The state Dolicemen informed Stephen investigation is continuing but added that he The Dean of Students office had not been state, and the need for the University the dormitories compares with only about requests of campus housing may be Colenda of Gibbs that they had a warrant was “not at liberty” to say if there will be able to contact the eleventh student and community to review its “educational 2000 from 1969 to 1971 and with about impossible to grant. or his arrest on the charge of “selling more arrests. extended the 24 hour deadline for him to efforts...to help students assume 2400 in 1972. Residents selected for possible rantrolled drugs.” Kolenda toldTHE NEW HAMPSHIRE, “It request an appeal. responsibility for their own lives.” In Last year in 1972 the high number exclusion from campus housing next year Kolenda’s roommate Donald Mentes was common knowledge that there was a Unless the Board reverses the suspensions connection with this last recommendation resulted in 150 students being placed are approximately 90 students from the elated that the police proceeded to search narc floating around campus. He was going none of the students will be permitted to the report said that preparations are off-campus by the Residence Office. Durham and Dover areas, 30 students who he room . around picking up hitchhikers, asking them attend any classes until after their cases have underway to find--and educate if are in their ninth and tenth semesters at This scene, with minor variations, took where he could get, some grass, and that’s been heard on April 20. necessary-a member of the Student Affairs UNH, and 150 students who filed late in the Bianco related that the Residence Office )lace numerous times Monday morning at how he caught onto people.” “All 14 of the students still may have to staff to be in charge of UNH “programs and “intent to participate” survey. Bianco and only realized the significance of this number JNH and in 12 other New Hampshire Vice-Provost Richard Stevens confirmed appear before the Student Judiciary Board services in the area of drugs and alcohol.” the Provost’s staff decided on these groups. in August. “I went around to every motel lommunities from Portsmouth to after the civil trials for being in possible Speaking to student leaders at one of the report, saying he had been told that Bianco added that “in the vicinity of 200” and every large house in the area that was vlanchester. violation of the University’s drug policy” Tuesday’s special meetings, President Bonner there were two state police under-cover students who lived off campus this year and possibly available.” Thirteen UNH students were among 29 ' K idder addea. said, “On a comparative scale there is no agents operating on the UNH campus. But, transfer students who requested on campus The University ended up putting about >ersons arrested in Monday morning’s state Stevens added, although both Durham police If the Student Judiciary Board found the major drug problem on this campus.” This sfaidontc guilty of violations, they oould bo housing are already possibly excluded. 100 students in the Portsmouth Sheraton jolice coordinated drus raids. Since then a and campuo a cc u i-iiy were called upon to was a fact aku mentioned In the Stevens A new busing system for commuters, 30 Inn and about 25 each in the Sawyer 'ourteenth student has turned himself in and participate in the arrests Monday, as a suspended for up to a year or dismissed from report. new build-up situations, and more Mansion in Dover and the Webster House on it least two other persons have been standard procedure, “No one in the the University permanently. “But,” Bonner added, “I deplore the off-campus leasing are other solutions Madbury Road. irrestedelsewhere in the state. University administration had any prior Besides the temporary suspensions, existence of the problem to any degree.” residence and the University are pursuing. “Nothing escaped our attention,” said Of the 13 students, 12 men' were taken to knowledge of the under-cover agents until another action President Bonner took The President continued, “If there is any “There will be nothing but bad decisions Bianco, “We had to consider furniture and Strafford County Jail in Dover and one we were informed yesterday (Monday).” Monday was to request Vice-Provost for major problem on this campus it would be to be made in this situation,” Bianco told a transportation all in about one week. At one voman was taken to the Dover City jail. The Special UNH Meetings Student Affairs Richard Stevens to conduct alcohol.” This was another point mentioned special gathering of student caucus members, a.m. the night before school opened I was,,, L3 were arraigned in Durham Court Monday At a special meeting with student leaders an investigation and issue a report within 36 in the Stevens report. residence hall presidents and representatives, helping the crews put the beds in the ifternoon and many were released on bail or Tuesday afternoon Stevens explained that hours on “the drug situation on the Durham and University personnel Tuesday night. Webster House.” an “personal recognizance.” Durham police the ten students charged with felonies had campus” of UNH. Arrested for sale and conspiracy to sell “What we have to work on is making the “All this was during the time when the Aief Raymond Borroughs said yesterday been temporarily suspended by the Dean of The report, which was ready Wednesday was John Clark, and for sale and possession, bad decisions palatable.” Residence Office should have been ;hat no students remained in jail. Students office on the advice of President afternoon, was drawn from a series of special Michael Glynn and Stevens C. Marston. Efforts by the Residence Office to make developing new programs for the halls or All 14 of the students will be tried April Thomas Bonner. meetings attended by Bonner and Stevens Katrina VanDyck was arrested for possession the decisions palatable to students without orientation for the staff,” Bianco continued. 20 in Durham Court. For “selling controlled The temporary suspensions were based on Tuesday. The two administrators met with and conspiracy to sell and William Wells was on-campus housing will include “offering “Instead we were putting all our efforts drugs,” which is a felony in New Hampshire, student rule 10.31 as it was judged that the clergymen of the Durham area, student charged with sale, possession and conspiracy them every assistance in finding off-campus into finding places where we could put the maximum penalty is $2000 and 10 years students’ “continued presence in class or on leaders, head residents and resident to sell. housing and hopefully tying them into a people. That’s certainly not why I took the in prison. Since several students have been campus might endanger the safety or assistants. transportation system. job.” fharged with more than one count of the well-being of other members of the “Recommendations for Courses of Action “A new Off-Campus Housing Bureau was This year it behooves us to get on with the (rime, their penalties could reach up to 40 University community or disrupt its to be considered” which Stevens listed in his Charged with selling were David opened today (Tuesday)” in the basement of system early so we can spend some of the |ears in prison and $12,000 according to educational processes.” report included new surveys of the student Claycomb, Michael E. Cote, Stephen Stoke Hall, Bianco explained. He added that summer months in planning and Dover attorney Anthony McManus. Assistant Dean of Students Bill Kidder body “to provide more reliable data...from Kolenda, Peter Morrissey, and John the Provost’s staff had told him they would programming.” UNH has “temporarily suspended” the 11 which specific programs and decisions” can said that the Disciplinary Appeals Board has Rzucidlo. Three students arrested for being “aggressively pursue” the purchase of a new This year’s room draw will take place April students charged with felonies pending, a be made and new “comprehensive education been called into a special session today to in the presence of a controlled drug, are bus to be used in a University run 16. The standard priorities are as follow: review by the Disciplinary Appeals Board. programs” for students (especially freshmen) prepare for a review of the temporary Alan Weinstein, Donald Mentes, and Gerald transportation system next year. First preference goes to “squatters”-those In Concord, Commander of State Police and residence hall staff concerning the use of suspension of the students on Tuesday. Darby, Jr. “It is our considered judgement that many students who wish to retain rooms they have students are gambling (for off-campus occupied the preceding semester. housing next year) and covering their bets Second preference is for students changing by Haling the ‘intent to participate’ form,” rooms, but remaining in the same hall. Third New tuition plan proposed Bianco said, speculating on the reason for place goes to new freshemn for whom a the unprecedented number of students precentage of each hall is kept open. College brook dammed asking for on-campus housing this year. Fourth are students who were on campus >y Dan Forbush “But we cannot operate as though those the preceding semester, but who wish to “This is a crazy bill.” A professor at St. Anselm’s college, Student prankers attempted to dam yet, but someday we will.” bets did not mean anything. We have to change halls. Due to the reservations for That’s what one observer murmured Gillmore said the college-educated are an College Brook after the heavy rains began The unusual amount of water also created cover our bets and operate as though 3000 freshemn, the upper class students making uring the testimony yesterday of “elite class” who can and should pay more minor erosion problems. This erosion was kids were applying.” up this group often miss their choice. epresen t ati ve Robert Gillmore for their education rather than depend on last Sunday, according to Milton D. Romrell, worse due to paths worn through campus “Hence, these measures,” he said referring Last place this year will be the groups of R-Manchester) before the House Education the state for support. acting assistant director of physical plant lawns. to the University’s above proposed students selected for possible exclusion by lommittee. He was defending his proposal The extra four million dollars the operation and maintenance. “When students don’t walk on sidewalks alternatives for handling the several excess Bianco and the Provost’s committee. a provide a deferred tuition plan for the University stands to gain from the.proposal, “Some students seem to enjoy sticking and kill grass, Romrell said, “more dirt gets students. Between three and five hundred of them Jniversity system. Gillmore said, would not go to scholarships two by fours in the inlet where College As well as the approximately 3000 may find themselves forced to live in Indeed, members of the committee Brook runs under the Lot C parking lot,” he washed away and it increases the amount of for the poor but into the University’s general upper class students who filed the “intent to build-ups, at home, or in rooms somewhere jemed skeptical about Gillmore’s plan to operating fund. said. erosion.” This mud gets trapped in and around participate” survey forms, the University has in the Durham-Dover area. “quire students, after attendance, to pay Vice president-treasurer Norman Meyers, “This dam building,” Romrell said, “raises be University or a state college a sum speaking for trustees Fred Hall and Richard heck with the asphalt and could tear up a University buildings. ne-half the cost of instruction beyond the Morse, both attorneys, term the plan roadway. It also pushes dirt onto roads and “We have to play hell to keep ahead of the Spitz rejects philosophy sgular tuition fee. “ambiguous”. causes mud problems. mud,” Romrell said. “We had crews in the In effect, it would raise resident tuition “The schedule of repayment would appear “At midnight Monday we had to call in parking lots to clean out catch basins due to chairman recommendation bout $330 a year at UNH and $220 at the to be so flexible as to be indeterminable by two men with back hoes to pull the wood the sand.” comment on the affair. tate colleges. Non-resident tuition would be the University.” . up.” The problem is not an isolated one. The increased water run-off caused minor Liberal Arts Dean Allan C. Spitz has According to Sylvester, Brockelman was n affected. Meyers also questioned the probability of “This thing happens every year, whenever flooding in the basements in Alumni House turned down Associate Professor of selected by the department in the usual “I think it is desirable th at tuition is a written agreement to “repay an unknown there’s heavy rain,” Romrell said, “and we and the Memorial Union Building. Philosophy, Paul Brockelman as that manner. The department had agreed that the igh,” Gillmore said. “It should be higher, amount” being held legally binding. have to pull men out of bed and pay them Romrell cited one positive aspect of the department’s recommendation for chairman. overtim e.” position would rotate among the members ’he old, land grant concept is a rip off. It’s -The Plan- heavy rains and said, “Now kids can canoe In my judgment he would not be a good and this time they agreed that it would pass Under Gillmore’s tuition plan a student, as “We haven’t caught the ones who did it down college brook.” representative of the department,” explained oo cheap.” to Brockelman. -“Elite Class”- a condition for entering any of the Spitz yesterday. There was a vote taken by the eight Gillmore meant that New Hampshire University system’s institutions, would have “My reaction is that it is philosophy department facutly according to axpayers are subsidizing the educations of to sign an agreement whereby he pledges to ■ IliS eileilii incomprehensible, regrettable and that Spitz has made a mistake,” commented Peter Sylvester, and “no one voted against him, or tudents who can afford to pay more-and he “repay” the University “one-half the Sylvester, associate professor of philosophy. abstained.” loesn’t like it. Continued on page 3 Sylvester explained that Brockelman had The department’s choice was made known asked the department not to make an issue to Spitz who then informed Brockelman and of Spitz’s action. the department that he would not accept the Student dies in dining hall Neither Brockelman or Duane Whittier, recommendation. the present department chairman, would “I assume I will be receiving another recommendation,” Spitz added. A UNH graduate student is dead after approximately 5:45 p.m. Pless excused mffering an asthmatic attack at the himself' to go to the men’s room. When he M brook dining hall Wednesday. did not return Pless’s friends found the body Governor signs majority bill David S. Pless, 23, of Brooklyn, New in the men’s room. A Hood House physician fork, was pronounced dead at the scene by was immediately summoned to Philbrook people of the state. iVilliam W. H andy, S trafford C ounty medical where Pless was found dead after what Franc Majority rights were granted to 18 year Under the act, 18 year olds have all legal ■eferee who ruled the death was by natural eware said was an asthma attack. olds when Governor Meldrim Thomson adult rights, including contract responsibility ;auses. Pless was a first year graduate student in signed House Bill 403 W ednesday. and the right to buy and drink alcohol. According to Gene Franceware of UNH sociology and a graduate of Long Island The measure will take effect on June 3. The measure was sponsored by Rep. views Bureau, Pless had com plained to University. Thomson and the legislature consider the Kimon Zachos (R-Manchester), Martha McD. 'riends that he was not feeling well before Pless’s mother and sister were notified act to be the beginning of the bestowing of Frizzell (R-Charlestown) and Ernest R. ;oing to dinner at the Philbrook facility. At immediately of the death. adult rights and responsibilities on the young Counlermarsh (D-NashuaL photo by Morgan 2 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Friday April 6, 1973

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Library Week (April 8-14) are many ENGLISH LECTURE UNH TRACK: SPRING FIELD of the outstanding adult books of “A Day on Campus” for people From the University of Rochester in Lewis Field on April 11 at 1 p.m. 19 72 selected by the Notable Books from the churches of New Hampshire New York. Speaking on the idea of by Jim Young L A C R O S S E :N O R W IC H Council of the American Library and any members of the University material collected as confidental permission of the individual : the double in literature. Doris Eder. Lewis Field on April 11 at 3 pan. UNH RUGBY CLUB:UCONN Association and by the National interested will be held on Saturday, The University Senate decided would remain so. However the question. Action on the motic Hamilton-Smith 13 0,2 p.m . on April FILM SERIES Lewis Field on April 1 4 at 1 p.m . Book Award Com m ittee. A list of the April 7 th, from 9:3 0 a.m. to 3:3 0 6 . Monday to divide the question individual must have access to all is scheduled for the next senai University Theater Film Series, SENIOR FLUTE RECITAL books (with call numbers for those in p.m. in the Strafford Room of the UNH TRACK: MIT “Themes and Variants” a classic film Laura Rickert, Bratton Hall, Paul the Library) may be obtained at the M u b . of accessibility of personnel files “non-confidential” portions of meeting. Lewis Field, April 7 at 1 p.m . of film directed by Arthur Penn. Arts on April 14 at 8 p.m. Reference Desk. into nine separate points and the file. After the lengthy DANCE FOR ODYSSEY HOUSE Johnson Theater, Paul Arts on April SENIOR PIANO RECITAL In proposed rule changes in tt Benefit dance for the drug 11 -fct 8 p .m . U .T . S e a s o n t i c k e t o r Judith Mitchell, Bratton Hall, Paul vote on them individually. discussion, the motion passed in Student Rule Book, tl : rehabilitation center in New $ .5 O'. Arts on April 15 at 8 p.m. The rationale behind the move the only senate action of the Hampshire sponsored by a new ROCK CONCERT Intercollegiate Athleti ALLIED ARTS was to eliminate possible day. student group, Dances, Inc. Granite Mime Tony Montanaro will conduct Jeff Beck, Tim Bogert, and Carmine RIFLE CLUB organizationalclubs Committee recommended th; BADMINTON CLUB meeting on State Room, MUB at 8 p.m . on April Appice. Backups Wet Willie and Mad a Master Class from 1 to 3 p.m. on meeting, Tuesday, April 10, 7 Tuesday, April 10 at. 7 p.m. in undesireable features of the Another motion concerned women be eligible for athleti 7 . $ .7 5 a d v a n c e , $ 1 a t t h e d o o r . Angel. Sponsored -by Phi Mu Delta. April 12, Johnson Theater, Paul p.m. in Senate Room , MUB. N.H. Hall Gym. motion without defeating the C H I L D R E N ’S T H E A T E R Arts. Mr. M ontanaro will meet with April 1 5 at Snively Arena, 8 p.m . KARATE CLUB meeting on records kept by the University teams if certain teams do nc “Much Too Much” “Funnied Fairy students for a discussion and coffee U N H H O R S E M A N ’S C L U B Wednesday April 11 at 7 p.m . in DURHAM REELERS meeting entire motion. about individuals. The motion already exist for wome Tales,” and “The Zim-Zam Birthday hour in the Christensen Lounge from M eeting April 1 0 , Kendall Hall room R m 2 8 , F ie ld H o u s e . on Monday, April 9 at 8 p.m. in Presently a student’s, faculty, Jam,” on April 9-14. For scheduled 7 t o 8 p .m . 2 0 2 . M ovies on Training Senate-Merrimac Rm ., MUB. proposed to make these records specifically. and ticket information, call Ticket MUSIC LECTURE/RECITAL Thoroughbreds and Steeplechasing CYCLING CLUBCYCLING m em ber’s or adm inistrator’s file available to an appropriate O ffic e , 8 6 2-2 29 0 . Stravinsky’s “Rite of Spring” with will be shown. Everyone is welcome. CLUB: Racing Time Trials, MOTORCYCLE CLUB meeting is not available to the individual. BLUE AND WHITE CONCERT committee, who would in turn Also %he Academic Standart Mark DeVoto, Donald Steele, and HISTORY 69 7 Wednesday April 11 at 4:30 o n M o n d a y , A p ril 9 a t 7 :3 0 p .m . Phyllis Curtin, internationally The motion, presented to the Christopher Williamson, pianists. The descriptions of the four Senior p.m ., Field House. in Carroll Rm ., MUB. provide a summary for the Committee proposed to chanj renowned soprano, and the Boston Bratton Recital Hall, Paul Arts on Colloquia (History 69 7 ) to be senate by the Student and Symphony Chamber players. offered Sem ester I, 1 9 73 -74 , will be individual’s file. The committee Rule • 07.12, on freshma A p ril 1 2 a t 4 p .m . FENCING CLUB meeting on MEN’S VOLLEYBALL CLUB Johnson Theater, Paul Arts on April posted in the History office, Social Faculty Welfare Committees could not relate the names of MUSO FILM SERIES Monday, April 9 at 7 p.m. in meeting, Monday, April 9 at reports. The committe 9 a t 8 p .m . S e a s o n t i c k e t o r $3 ; U N H S c ie n c e C e n te r 4 0 5 , o n A p ril 9 . The films of Stan Brakage. Social N.H. Hall Fencing Room . 7:3 0 p.m ., Field House Gym. would end the files persons contributing to the s t u d e n t s $ 2 . History majors may begin signing up suggested that all freshmen I FIRST TUESDAY LECTURE Science Center, Room 4 confidentiality status, allowing records to the submitted letters. for the colloquia on Monday, April SQUASH CLUB meeting on CREW CLUB meeting, Monday, notified of their grades prior t Lecture by John Udvardly, painter a t 7 a n d 9 p .m .~ $ 1 . 23 . April 9, 7 p.m ., Cheshire Room , the individual to view the This motion failed. and fetish maker. Room A-21 8 Paul MUSO CONCERT Monday, April 9 at 7 p.m. in the end of the drop period b HISTORY GROUP DISCUSSION Field House Squash Courts. MUB. contents of his own file. Other Arts, April 10 at 12 :3 0 p.m . MUSO presents “The Shittons” a ‘ 4 O p p o r tu n iti e s in N on - T e a c h in g The senate will continue to act either “satisfactory” o HUMANITIES LECTURE greaser group. Snively Arena, April Careers for the Holder of a Degree in persons would have access to the on the remaining seven motions CYCLING CLUB: Racing Time “unsatisfactory”. Peter Sylvester, of the Philosophy 1 2 , 7 :3 0 p .m .—$ 1 . History” or “What the hell can you file, upon the individual’s at its next meeting in two weeks. Department, lectures on “The Age of ALLIED ARTS Trials on Friday, April 6 at 4 :3 0 The Sen ate Li brar do with a degree in history” will be p.m. at Field House. consent. Reason”. Howes Auditorium, M ontanaro Master Class, April 13, the subject of a panel discussion COLLEGIATE 4-H In other reports the Student Committee proposed t Demerritt Hall on April 10 at 11 Johnson Theater, Paul Arts, 2 to 4 sponsored by the History Group on The senate discussed the STUDENT CAUCUS MEETING A p ril 9 a t 6 :3 0 p .m . Welfare Committee moved that eliminate itself as a standin Tuesday, April 10 from 12:30 to April 8 at 7 p.m. in the Senate H a ll. MUSO FILM SERIES “A Mime’s Eye View” performance motion concerning the requests from off-campus for committee of the senate and t 2:0 0 in the Social Science Center Room of the MUB. Bergman’s “Personna.” Social by Tony Montanaro. Johnson Graduate Lounge. A question and BICYCLE CLUB: Ride to “confidential” portions of the information on students, faculty grant the University Libraria Science Center, Room 4 . April 10 at Theater, April 13 at 8 p.m. Tickets answer period will follow. Adams Point, rain or shine. personnel file. The motion 7 a n d 9 p a n . $ 1 . $ 3 , U N H s t u d e n t s $ 2 . UNH STUDENT WIVES CLUB and staff, not be fullfilled membership on the Academi UNH CHAPTER OF PSI CHI M E E T IN G A p ril 9 a t 8 p .m . a t Sunday, April 8, 11 -3 pan. Meet LECTURE: COLONIAL AMERICAN ALL STATE MUSIC FESTIVAL acknowledged that in the case of without the knowledge and Wish to thank all those who made St. George’s Church. Ecology, at MUB. Bring your lunch. Planning Committee. LITERATURE CONCERT contributions to the Concord Drive “What you can do now.” Edward Gallagher from Lehigh A concert by New Ham pshire’s finest for the New Hampshire State SAILING CLUB meeting, University, part of the English High School musicians in the Hospital. Donations were greatly CHEERLEADING: open Thursday, April 12, 7 p.m., Department Tuesday lecture. Dr. A11-State Band, Orchestra, and appreciated and drive was a cheerleading tryouts, April 11, Senate Rm., MUB. Gallagher is a specialist in Colonial Chorus. April 13, Lundholm Gym, trem endous success. 4:0 0 p.m .. Field House Gym. 1 0 Field House, 8 p.m . Tickets $ 2 DIMOND LIBRARY Varsity, 2 Alternates chosen. ATTENTION TEACHERS: teaching cUssifieds THOMPSON SCHOOL GREENHOUSE On display in the Dimond Library Wear shorts and sneakers. HONDA 350 SOR.- jVibLER, very jR RENT now until STUDY IN PEACEFUL Open House at the Greenhouse April Browsing Room to mark the 16 th Questions: M artha, 86 2-2455. positions are available immediately good condition, trials tire only $450. bept. in Newmarket. Two bedrooms, SURROUNDINGS. Eat' whole 13-14 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each annual observance of National for Sept. 1973. Available are 1940 BSA 500 original condition and living room, kitchen. Furnished or organic foods. Farm family offei d a y « < ^ v w « >yw i ndary, elementary, college, complete rigid frame springer front unfurnished. New. Call 659-5606. comfortable home to two friends or junior college, private schools, and end, a classic only $400. Call Mike, (4 ,6 ) couple in Epping from May 1. Cali administrative positions for all 862-1300. (4,6) Jack, 617-594-3740 days; Jack or 'Discover Good Food" at the teachers. Listings of over 200 jobs HOUSING NEEDED after May 1. To Pat, 617-734-7910 evenings, or write monthly. Send $4.00 to Bart FOR SALE: 1966 Blue VW Sedan, share apartment or house with Box 5, W. Lynn P.O., Lynn, Mass, Distributors, Dept. N, P.O. Box 214, excellent condition, radio, new person (s) in Durham area. Write: 01905. (4,6/4,13) Westerly, Rhode Island, 02891. battery, no rust, snow tires, $500. Stephen W. Lenhart, 521, 2025 Eye MARINER (4 ,6 /5 ,8 ) Call 862-1718 or 868-7809 after St. N.W., Washington D.C. 20006. FOR SALE: 1955 DeSoto Sportsman 5:00. (4,6) (4 ,6 ) Hardtop, very nice condition. $600. 679-5023. (4,6) FOR SALE: 382CID Ford Engine, WANTED: married couple looking good condition, rebuilt generator, FEMALE ROOMATE wanted for Restaurant for one bedroom apartment for fall ATTENTION FEMALE also assorted parts from 1964 Ford semester within modest radius of HITCHHIKERS: Did you leave a Located at Rt. 4 & 16 Galaxie, bulbs, speedometer head, $57/month for modern 2-bedroom Durham. Price range, approximately large flashlight in the car the night H. tailight assemblies, complete Dover apartment. Convenient to Dover Point, X. $120/month. Call 659-2037 after you were picked up near Johnson’s windshield wiper system. Call Duke downtown Dover. Call 742-0093 7:00. (4,6) Dairy Bar on Route 4 going to at 862-3389! (4,6/4,10) evenings or contact THE NEW Featuring the Finest in H A M P S H IR E Advertising Portsmouth? If so, call 862-2015. FOR SALE: Hohner “Pianet, DUCAT I 350, 1970, 8000 miles, Department. (4,6) Div. of Continuing Education. (4,6) Italian Foods — Steak excellent mechanical condition, new electric piano. Very good conditi chain, sproket, tire, with helmet, Must sell. Asking $200. ( 1973 JOB OPPORTUNITY ATTENTION! If it's cosmic, erotic Lobster — Seafoods 868-5728. (4,6) spare parts. $500. Call Portsmouth BOOKLET for Cape Cod and Islands. perverted (inserted),.you want it, w • Daily Luncheon Specials 436-3623, Peter. May be seen on Complete list of businesses requiring got it. Call Shannon and Jan. (4,6) In New Hampshire Call Toll Free: 800-582-7188 HOUSING WANTED for 1973-74, RESTAURANT campus. (4,6) summer employees. Send $2.00 to: New members are always welcome! one mile from campus, preferably 2-5 Student Job Opportunity Booklet, FOR SALE: 10-speed bike, red LIQUOR LICENSE CAR FOR SALE: 1970 Triumph (or more) other senior and/or grad R.R. 1, Box 11-C, Orleans, Mass., white and blue, 24 inch frame Winter Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11:30a.m.-8:30p.m. TR6. Low mileage. Good condition. students. If have place or know of 02653. (4,6) excellent condition - only used twe Every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Convertible, burgundy/tan interior. one available, call 868-5803 after 7 months. Great buy for short-leggec p.m., for Howie. (4,6/4,10/4,13) SAIL BOAT FOR SALE: 19’ Towne person. New $90, asking $70. Cal Durham Community Church Friclay-Saturday 11:30a.m.-9:00p.m. Best offer. Call 868-7065 evenings. ( 4 ,6 /4 ,1 0 ) Class sailboat w ith jib, mainsail, and Closed Tuesdays FOR SALE: 1970 Honda 175cc. other goodies. Ten hours work SPECIAL STUDENT RATES good condition, recently rebuilt restore boat to prime condition. This Private rooms available for parties up to 50 engine, phone 659-2073. (4,6) hull number is one of the first $4.00 First Meeting “Townies” built. Asking $200. Call Try Monday and Wednesday vening specials at s 1.9 5 - choice of Deep BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - full or 8 6 8 -5 8 2 9 a fte r 5 p .m . o r see G a ry $1.50 Weekly Thereafter Fried Boneless Turkey Tempura o r Veal Paregiana of Baked Stutled Lasag- part time work - no door to door or THE NEW HAMPSHIRE office. (4,6) na or Broiled Virginia H a m Steak. All served with Rolls and Butter-Coffee FOR SALE: Wurlitzer electric piano, homeparty selling. $500 to $1000 or Tea - Strawberry Shortcake for Dessert. 10 months old, never been used SPECIAL STUDENT RATES monthly, training provided. Flexible CLASS RING FOUND. 1972 Oxfor professionally, in perfect tune. hours, your own boss. Call 742-5488 Headphones and other options High class ring, blue stone, man’s. A liberal and realistic problem that you can LIVE Found before vacation in Fiel included. Was $560, now $460. Mark or 862-3446. (4,6) House. If you think it’s your: 742-5414 Twonbly, 217 Gibbs Hall, 2-1595. ------WITH. Private Weigh-ins. contact Steve in 301 Randall. Can b (4 ,6 ) identified by initials. (4,6/4,10)

KENTUCKY FRIED To R en t CHICKEN OF DOVER TERM PAPERS Send for your descriptive, upto-dnt*. Ultra-modern 1 bedroom 128-page, mail order catalog of 2.300 apartment in Barrington overlooking quality termpapers Enclose S I ta Reg. Din. - 3 pcs. chicken - beautiful Swain’s Lake. Your own -00 cover postage and handling. pot. & gravy, cole slaw - rolls private beach. Wall to wall carpeting, panelled living room and bedroom, WE ALSO WRITE electic heat, latest tiled bath, lovely CUSTOM MAUE PAPERS Bucket - 15 pcs. chicken, location, 10 min. to UNH. $150 gravy - rolls month unfurnished, $175 month ferm pnptr A rsenal, Inc. furnished. For appointment call collect GS Management Co., Ind. 14 5 519 6LENR0CK AVE., SUITE 203 Barrel - 2 1 pcs. chicken Munroe Street, Lynn, Mass. 01901. LOS AN6ELES, CALIF. 90024 (617) 592-8100, (617) 531-8017, (617)631-4866,(6 03)664 9326. (213) 477-9474 • 47T$493 T ele: 7 4 2 -7 3 2 1 We need a local salesman" f > ; , , n r c ~ K i p O f f

Europe. Make jogging ion and easy. ! STUDENT-RAILPASS lo g g in g with a Iriend is a fun | The way tosee Europe withoutfeelinglikea tourist. way to exercise, and keeping Student Railpass is valid in Austria. Belgium, Denmark. France. Germany, Holland. Italy. Luxembourg, Norway. in s h a p e a lw a y s seem s easier Portugal. Spam. Sweden, Switzerland. with good company Eurailpass, Box 90, Bohemia, New York 11716 along. So you don't I Please send me your free Student-Railpass folder order form. □ want to give up even j Or your free Eurailpass folder with railroad map [ j one day's run, and

| N a m e ______certainly not several days due i to your period. i i That's why you should I depend on the protection of I State Tampax tampons. Because I I they're%vorn internally, you'll ieel completely comfortable. When the tampon is properly So you plan to spend the and very comfortable. They have to in place, you won't even know Summer in Europe thisyear. Great. be. So you’ll meet us on ourtrains. It it's there. And you'll be free Two things are mandatory. A ticket really is the way to get to know to k e ep up with your jogging. to Europe. And a Student-Railpass. Europeans in Europe. A c tiv e lives d em a n d reliable The first gets you overthere, the But there’s one catch. You internal sanitary protection. second gives you unlimited Second must buy yourStudent-Railpass in Send us any Dannon disk So is it any wonder that more Class rail travel for two months fora North America before you go. women in more countries modest $150 in Austria/Belgium, They're not on sale in Europe around the world turn to plus 25C, we’ll send you Denmark, France, Germany, because they are meant strictly for Tampax tampons? Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, visitors to Europe—hence the a complete set of 13. Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, incredibly low price. Of course if and Switzerland! All you need to you’re loaded you can buy a regular Freak out your dorm-mates with your collection of Dannon tops. qualify is to be a full-time student up Eurailpass meant for visitors of all Arrange them on your walls, your desk, your Levi jacket, your to 25 years of age, registered at a ages. It gives you First Class travel if girlfriend (or boyfriend—we’re not out to offend Women’s Lib). More than a fad, it’s an aesthetic experience that gives lasting North American school, college or that's what you want. significance to a transitory gastronomical sensation. university. Either way if y o u ’re going So pry one top from a Dannon cover, and post it to us with a mere And the trains of Europe are to zip off to Europe, see aTravel 25?. We’ll send you a set of all our 13 colorful flavors. a sensational way to travel. Over Agent before you go, and in the Our motive is ulterior, but our cause is just. Remember Dannon is the natural yogurt—no artificial anything. Mail to Dannon 100,000 miles of track links cities, meantime, rip off the coupon. It Milk Products, 22-11 38th Avenue, Long Island Gity, N.Y. 11101. towns and ports all over Europe. The can’t hurt and it’ll get you a better trains are fast (some over 100 mph), time in Europe than you ever thought- ifre2uentjmodenT^lean^onvemem p o s s ib le . settle “peacefully” and without a strike, Allen said about $15,000 was available to the TUITION Strike possible at “Fosters” Dover Guild through the MUB accepts student art work Continued from page 1 International Newspaper Guild. service to any person who in University “one-half the amount by Vicki Martel A strike at “Foster’s Daily federal mediator in an attempt negotiations,, with “Democrat” Those funds could compensate their opinion is selling of his per-capita share of the UNH students may now sell 'emocrat” in Dover by to break a deadlock in management came to an employees for about two weeks reserving the tables is important objectionable materials. An cost of instruction . paid to the their own art work in the lembers of the Dover settlement negotiations. “impasse” March 22. according to Allen. so that the Union will be able to appeal of such a decision may be institution by the state for each Memorial Union under a new ewspaper Guild (AFL-CIO, According to Allen, the The following grievances had If Foster refuses to bargain coordinate the selling spaces. directed to the Memorial Union year or partial year he is policy. ical 230) loom s as a pollibility Newspaper Guild is willing to not been settled; “no increase in with the guild, Allen said the She explained that between Policy Board. enrolled.” The system has been set up by eleven and two in the afternoon 2xt week if Robert Foster, settle for a raise for editors, salary settlement, no further 'guild would then call a strike, The idea originated when the An alumnus would not be Jeanne Fisher, coordinator of ablisher of the paper, refuses to reporters, ad salesmen, improvement in hours or other and request that advertisers and should be the best selling hours, Union took over MUSO’s crafts compelled to make any payment student activities, where 5gotiate with the guild for an pressmen, cameramen, printers, fringes, no arbitration of subscribers also honor the strike however, students will be classes, which are presently to his alma mater until he is students may reserve a table by permitted to sell any time the crease in salaries, improved make-up , men, circulation unresolved grievances, no union by not advertising or reading the operating. The student teachers making $5000 a year. notifying the scheduling clerk at Union is open and a table has mefits, and resolution of other district managers, and other security, no further paper. i of the crafts classes indicated Then the payments would be 862-1526. been pre-registered. ■ievances. skilled employees which is $50 a improvement in the company’s According to Allen the Dover interest in setting up a type of made at a rate of two percent The tables will be arranged in Ms. Fisher hopes to have art “We d o n ’t w ant to strike,” week less than the minimums on demand for the right to suspend Guild presently has the support “art market” through the use of his annual taxable the Union corridor between the work anywhere from oil id Ed Allen, international the other New Hampshire Guild employees for any cause and of about two thirds of the the crafts room. The idea income-unless he is a member of cafeteria and the Multi-Purpose paintings to leather belts for presentative of the AFL-CIO paper, the “Manchester Union with no limitation on the length newspaper’s employees. interested Ms. Fisher and she the Armed Forces, the Peace Room. Those pre-registered sale. Any type of art or craft ewspaper Guild, “we want to Leader.” or frequency of suspensions, and made plans for the new At press time Robert Foster Corps or Vista, or the person’s tables must be manned by the may be offered, but the Union ttle peacefully.” In a flyer put out by the no limitation on temporary opportunity. was unavailable for income is terminated by artist. Ms. Fisher explained that reserves the right to deny this Representatives of the guild Dover Newspaper Guild, who lay-offs.” com m ent. m arriage. id the management will meet have a storefront office at 382 While guild spokesmen ;xt Monday night with a Central Ave, it is explained that repeatedly said they want to

Parolee accused of rape

/ Tom Larner The two aggravated assaults woman who was approached by A 20 year old construction occured on March 18 when a a m an carrying a knife while she. orker is being "held in woman was assaulted on a was showering in Hubbard Hall, innection with the series of sidewalk near Huddleston Hall but no charges have been tacks on women at UNH last and on March 21 when another preferred in this case. onth. woman was attacked in the Stone was arraigned in Keith Jon Stone of 22 women’s locker room at the Durham District Court on March ■estview R d., E xeter is being UNH Field House. 23 and pleaded not guilty to one Id in the Strafford County Jail In all cases, the assailant assault charge and entered no i one count of rape and two carried a knife. None of the plea on the rape charge. iunts of aggravated assault. women were injured. He was then committed to the The three indictments were Stone was arrested on March jail waiting arraignment by the mded down by the Grand Jury 23 in Durham at 7:10 a.m. by Superior Court. lesday night according to a Durham Police Lieutenant According to T. Casey Moher, okesman of the Strafford .Ronald McGowan and the County Attorney in the case, junty Clerk’s Office. No date Rockingham County Deputy Stone was on parole at the time id been set for his arraignment. Sheriff Ira Cook. of the assaults. He had been ONCE A KNIGHT PIP VENTURE ANP HE PIP COME UPON A FOR THE PRICE OF TWO 6 -PACKS A LIFE OF PEACE ANP BEAUTY Stone was working in Durham The arrest came after an paroled by the state prison on FORTH FROM THE RAUCOUS PRAGON WHO PIP OFFER... OF SCHAEFER BEERE... AMONG THE BOUNTEOUS FRUITS the time of the assaults. intensive investigation of four January 16, 1973 after serving O F NATURE. The rape charge stems from an similar assault cases. Three time on an accomplice to armed KNIGHT'S HOSTELRY TO FINP tack on a woman in Smith Hall occured the week before robbery charge. A MORE PEACEFUL- A B O P E. i February 27. semester break. The attorney for Stone is The fourth case involved a William Shea.

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As a result of last Monday morning’s by civil authorities. •area-wide drug raid, 11 UNH students Eleven UNH students have been charged with sale of a controlled drug, have temporarily suspended by the Dean of been temporarily suspended from the Students Office since they are considered a •University. threat to the well-being of the University • These suspensions raise a serious question c o m m u n ity . •as to the University’s role in disciplinary While the Disciplinary Appeals Board can matters when a student faces legal action. overturn the temporary suspensions, the In the “Declaration of Students Rights fact remains that the University Senate and Responsibilities,” as printed in the approved 10.31 ruling allows the University “Student Handbook,” it is stated that to invoke its own penalties before any ^‘University students forfeit none of their court has established guilt and handed •rights and immunities as citizens because down convictions. ;,they are students...” The declaration The arrested students have all been Turther states that the University’s released on bail since authorities contend •.authority “shall not be invoked, therefore, they presently are not a threat to society. Imerely to duplicate, the civil penalties for It stands to reason then, that the University misconduct.” should not impose its own standard of Rule 10.31 of the same declaration, judgment preceeding normal court hearing •“Status Pending Investigation of Charges,” procedures. states, “No student may be suspended from This is, of course, a political year for the class or have his status altered in any other University, and action by the Dean of /way pending a full investigation of any Students Office to suspend the students is •charge against him, unless his continued likely an effort by the administration to Spring erosion increases at UNH ^presence in class or on campus might show the state the University is “doing endanger the safety or well-being of other something” in response to the drug arrests. To the Editor: basis. I rejoice for Peter at such a personal integrity in the face of that of the various colleges as members of the University community or However, in “doing something” the Why has the College of Liberal Once again the Spring erosion prospect! But I mourn for us external pressures, who rallied Arts rigidly maintained schools: let us have a iitl Idisrupt its educational processes. The University has gone beyond reliance on due is eating away at the fabric of here. I can assure him that some around to support unpopular departmental lines? What has “aggiornomento,” an opening ^determination is made by the Dean of process of law in order to appease would-be the University, especially in the people here will miss him, colleagues, who had a concern happened to interdisciplinary, the windows now that it •Students or an Associate Dean of Students critics. College of Liberal Arts. Your especially the students whom he for education and learning, for issue-oriented or problem-solving Spring. Three years ago, tin •in consultation with appropriate members During the past week, UNH spokesmen paper announced recently that has reached, cared for, and teaching and questioning, for courses? was taken off from class •of the University community, subject to have frequently reiterated the University’s Peter Sylvester, Associate stimulated. Others will rejoice befriending and motivating What conflicting theories of because of critical issues th appeal in the normal way, to the Advisory position that the institution does not Professor of Philosophy, is that another thorn in the UNH students. These faculty members education lie beneath the surface society posed to the Universi Committee on Discipline.” provide “privileged sanctuary” for student leaving UNH after nine years to flesh is rem oved! have left-often-times it seemed of these losses from the faculty? a n d sensitive students ai There is a discrepancy here, between the law offenders. We agree, but at the same move to New England College, But Peter Sylvester is more by choice; but in reality, by the Who does the Dean of a faculty picked up: invasion Henniker, where he will teach than a professor leaving UNH. University’s role in upholding the rights of time the University’s privilege to pre-judge pressure of being “unwelcome,” College represent? the faculty of Cambodia, and the murders two years and then at the He is a continuum of faculty disturbers, questioners, the college? the administration? Kent State and Jackson Stat students as citizens and the authority it students charged with legal violations is a colleges’ Arundel campus in members who for a variety of challengers of the status quo or himself? or all of these? This Spring, let us take thr claims to invoke suspension prior to a court hipocracy which the University Senate England for a year on a rotating reasons maintained their challengers of reaction. Too Why grades? What do they in days from classes and air out tl ruling on charges against a student placed should discontinue. often, we have lost the true fact indicate? learning? or institution, look hard at tl intellect who embodies and lives adjustment to the prevailing issues in large and small groi what he teaches and has learned. system of teaching? meetings using our ov Peter, like the others who have Class size is raised as a central resources, have debates betwei been “picked off” these past focus in education. What the proponents of curre Oil and gas extraction—fact or fiction several Springs; raises the possibilities are there for smaller educational policy and those ; by Dan Forbush significant issues of higher classes in the freshmen and change, and some of these oth education at UNH in the March sophomore years and larger ones questions. “Fog, gale and whipsaw “the wickedest, the most intensifies, the pressures for Environmental Protection Are they willing to tax 16th issue: in the upper class years of We cannot afford to ha current do their worst here. The treacherous is the Atlantic developing new sources of Agency points out that if the themselves to put in a sewage What goals does the declared majors when hopefully many more Springs like the pa ibottom is irregular, at some O cean.” fuel-nuclear, geothermal, solar maximum weight of cars were treatment plant: Will they put educational process have at students are more individually ones for the exodus iplaces more than fifty fathoms “ Fishermen have strange and fossil-wili likewise increase. reduced to 2500 pounds, the the right man in office? Such are UNH; anything more than motivated to learn? What about d is tin g u is h e d teachers ar 'down, at others six fathoms or dreams on that band and things The statistics proving the country would save two million the traditional questions testing credentialing, honors-giving, and the overall size of UNH? It is a educators continues whi< less. When we think of going a stranger than dreams happen to severity of the crisis vary (by barrels of oil a day. the public’s desire for a healthy graduate school? recurring issue in the Senate but should raise for us all tl hundred miles out to sea, we them,” Digges recounted. “Men 1980, a Cabinet task force “ Despite the ‘educational’ ecosystem . What values in there seems to be no checking of question, “ W hy?” I t is tim e f .ordinarily think of getting into go and are never heard from. predicts, domestic demand will advertising of the power But now, consumer, will you education/learning do we the movement to more students. some honesty, integrity, ar ; deep water;1 but on what is Vessels are lost and their stories be 18.6 million barrels daily industries, we don’t really have pay the high cost of energy? Will espouse and live out here? Which Are we concerned more about sharing, if we are concern! know as Georges North Shoal, never known...There have been compared to five million per day to choose between devastating you use it with a minimum of are promoted and rewarded? quantity than quality? about learning at UNH. ' near the northwest edge of the in mis fishery any numoer or last year, we’ll Ue importing 10.4 A m erica by otiip mining or -vvoatc? Will macc trancportation What alternative values are I would like to suggest to the Sincere! ; bank, there is a spot which at forebodings, premonitions of million barrels every day, says bankrupting her with oil and returnable bottles make you there? University Administration and Larry Rouillai ; low tide is covered by only three tragedy, placed on record by the National Petroleum content? imports, let alone wallow in a Ecumenical Campus Minist ' feet. The rip tides have a circular virtue of their weird Council.) but they all tell the messy combination of both,” Or will you promulgate with , movement on the whole bank, fulfillment.” same story-energy is going to writes Bartle Bull in a recent your w astefulness w hat David_ ;the currents have the pull of a From this “weird expanse of cost. issue of the Village Voice. Salisbury called in the Christian loosed flood in them; and in any shoal water” on the edge of New In an energy message last year, Energy has always been too Science Monitor “our disposable sort of blow, the man in the England’s continental shelf, President Nixon emphasized the cheap compared to the economics,” demanding fuel Off-campus housing •little fishing schooner would America’s petroleum industry development of long-range environmental costs of from any available source, Coed ' rather be on the Grand Banks, hopes to someday extract oil sources, such as fast-breeder producing it, say regardless of the environmental ;on Quereau, or any other spot and natural gas. The U.S. nuclear reactors and oil shade. conservationists. And they’re consequences? If you are interested in finding The Renta! Program is ; you’d rather name.” Geologic Survey has found that This month, facing a more right. Because no monetary Those are the new questions. off-campus housing next year or scheduled to occur around room the same unique geology that immediate fuel shortage which is value is attached to such There is probably oil beneath ' Jeremiah Digges this summer, Student draw and will take place in the dorm makes Georges Bank a boon for already causing gas rationing in commodities as unpolluted air the treacherous waters of ; “In Great Waters,” 1941 Government may have what you MUB. Speakers and informal fishermen also makes it a likely C alifornia and Florida, he is and water (as it is to so many Georges Bank. Its presence has are looking for. On Campus discussion are planned. target for the oilman’s drill. expected to announce action on gallons of gasoline or killowatts been suspected for years. But housing is going to be tight next Respectfully, There has been no drilling expanding storage facilities for of electricity) the demand for an only now, encouraged by year, so early preparation and P. Kelley Simpson supportec yet-no one has seen any of the crude oil to reduce the impast of unmolested environment cannot skyrocketing oil prices, do oil education to find alternatives is Vice-President of Commuter Affairs Georges Bank, beginning 80 expected black gold or gas--but a any interruption of foreign be proved in the market place. and gas companies feel that a im portant. i miles due east of Nantucket, is a joint search by 29 eastern gas supplies, incentives to expand Except in tourist traps, where find there might be worth The Commuter Affairs branch, To the Editor: I vast submarine table spreading companies will begin soon. the nation’s refining capacities there is profit in clean beaches, developing. Whether one believes 6f Student Government has been Deaten speed I would like to give n « 125 miles out to sea and 75 Conservative estimates by and, most pertinent to this fresh air and unmuddled vistas, or not that there should be working during the past month support to the students who a . miles north and south. For “petroleum experts” quoted in essay, developing the country’s the economic imperative for a drilling on the New England on an Off-Campus Rental Dear Editor, trying to make Sawyer Hi ! centuries, since John Cabot the New York Times are running off-shore petroleum deposits and region to clean up or remain continental shelf or that a Program aimed to assist the I would like to make a coed. I transferred to UNH fro i spotted its great schools of cod at 167 trillion cubic feet of building facilities on the East unspoiled does not counterweigh supertanker port is needed at current and future off-campus suggestion for next year’s Dance a small, liberal arts college whe and haddock, fishermen have natural gas and 12 billion barrels and Gulf coasts to accomodate demands for energy and Machiasport or a few miles off students in establishing good Marathon. Before the dance almost every dorm was coed, regarded it as one of the world’s of oil for the entire Atlantic supertankers. progress. Boston, the fact remains that if living conditions. Work has been starts, a blood or urine test, some dorms, the dorms we • great fishing grounds. But, as coast. What it means is that New The demand for a clean such action and the done with Dick Gardner of the whatever applicable, should be totally coed, while in others, v ►; Jeremiah Digges wrote, the America’s energy crisis has England has some tough environment is not usually accompanying environmental Dean of Students office, Gail given to eliminate unfair had separate floors. I real 1 stretch of water that overlies it is been well-publicized. And as it decisions to make about energy proved by the consumer in the risks should come to pass, it will Tufts of the Residence Office, advantages that people have by enjoyed having guys in n in the next decade. That is laws of supply and demand but largely be because we consumers and the University Senate’s using drugs (speed). Last week’s dorm, just to talk to as frienc already obvious from the by the taxpayer and voter in the with our insatiable demand for Legal Service Committee. dance was marred by several Alot of time in college is spei bU controversy engendered several lethargic democratic process. energy have asked for it. The Rental Program will seek people deliberately violating this in dorms, and I think it is nice i years ago over a supertanker to provide answers to questions worthy fund-raising cause. These have guys around, A friend 1 port proposed for Machiasport, students have on such things as “speeders” had an unfair mine w ho lived in a totally coe Maine, which has one of only NEWMIAIVipshiRE the: current availability of advantage over the straight dorm reallyliked it;she told me three harbors in the U.S. deep housing on and off campus, people who danced without the gave her more of a family feelii enough to accomodate the big to have both men and women Economic and Transportation benefit of artificial stimulation. Editor-in-Chief boats, and from the current her dorm. That’s a bit idealist Cartoonists aspects of being a commuter, Ed Penhale mub to enforce Also, to eliminate any drug Polly Fowie agonizing over the proposed perhaps, but I think cot News Editor Legal information on taking while the dance is going Norm Bendroth construction of a nuclear power housing is a positive aspect 1 Regan Robinson Staff Reporters Tenet-Landlord relationships, on, there should be another Sports Editor plant in Seabrook, New college life, and I hope UNH w Sue .Ahern Roommate and Rental Listings, blood test taken when the Allan Chamberlin Dave Nieskoski Ham pshire. le&sh Si allow some dorms to becon Photo Editor Tim Brewster and information on the new off marathon is over (a la “Dancer’s Phil Conroy Dan Forbush The foremost combatants in coed. Fine Arts Editor Campus Housing Office in the Image” from the Kentucky Bob Constantine Regan Robinson those battles, of course, as they Sincere! Rick Tracewski Residence Office. Derby). Features Editor Karen Westerberg will be in the controversy certain Rebecca Hamblin Paul Briand Concerned student R e p o r te r s To the Editor: persons with pets on a leash are Productions Editor to ensue over industrializing a Angela Cincotta Gary O ’Neil Georges Bank oil field (if found Once again it has become requested not to bring them into Oliviat-de Castanos Copy Editor J im Y o u n g to exist), is the consumer’s necessary for the Memorial the Memorial Union. Stray pets Andrea Shepherd Tom Larner Business Manager predilection for an unmarred Union to clarify its position on will be removed by Security George Forcier Priscilla Gale dogs and other pets in the Phil Caroom environment versus his demand Officers. A notice of abatement t I i e n e w hA fttpshinE Advertising Manager Vicki Martel building. While we realize the will be issued to owners of pets Patty Scott for more energy. Yet another Circulation Manager W omen’s Sports Coordinator question too infrequently asked desire of many of our patrons to so removed which have proper Pricilla Gale Grace Hammond have pets in the Memorial identification. A court S e c r e ta r y is w hether the extra energy- Phyllis Weston forecast as essential in 1980 is as Union, the actions of these pets appearance may be required for L iz B a ll Editorials and cartoons are tlfe necessary as proponents of are often unsanitary and such a violation. Untagged pets Applications are available Graphics Designer i b i l i t y t h € in the office. John Fawcett editor-in-chief. Columns and increased power would have us hazardous to those using the will be removed to an area Photographers letters to the editor are the believe. Newsweek has Cafeteria area. Over the past few pound to be handled in their Applications for editor-in-chief should be submitted by noon, Friday, April 13, 1973, to the A.J. Buchanan opinions of the authors. No weeks we have had several dog customary manner. Ron Rosenblum letters or columns speak forTHE concluded that the country Board of Governors of THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Memorial Union Building, Room 151. Eric White NEW HAMPSHIRE and should wastes half the energy it fights and countless messes left I regret th at such action is Fred Willingham not be construed as editorials. produces. Business says if our by untrained animals. necessary, and I call upon every Mike Guillette THE NEW HAMPSHIRE Applications for the remaining positions must be submitted by the same date. These positions Larry Fernald editorials represent the opinions municipalities properly burned In light of these facts and ow ner to please assist us. We all Productions Staff of the paper as a student the 200 million tons of refuse numerous complaints we shall love pets in our own way, but it will be appointed by the new editor-in-chief. Paul Farland newspaper which maintains no is unfair to subject other persons Marylyn Taub unnecessary bonds with the now wastefully burned or begin immediately to enforce Anne Garretson University administration. THE buried, they could supply ten the Durham Leash Law and the to literally fight with several POSITIONS AVAILABLE NEW HAMPSHIRE is not aligned P a t L e a c h percent of the nation’s State Board of Health dogs to eat their meal. Chariotte Saper with any extraneous student Editor-in-Chief Copy Editors Elaine Johnson groups and does not necessarily electricity demand. William Regulations prohibiting pets in Raoul Rebillard Managing Editor Cartoonist Willy Stebbins represent any opinion other than Ruckleshaus of the food service buildings. Those Asst. Director Copy Readers its own. Dissenting opinion from News Editor Paid Reporters the community is welcome Memorial Union Beth Conners Assistant News Editor Business Manager Carl Goodman through letters to the editor or Patricia Mueller personal confrontations with the Productions Editor Advertising Manager Blair Nelson editor-in-chief. Advertising Associate Letters to the editor should be Photography Editor Susan Parker Published twice jseekly during the academic year by the students of the University of Nev Hamp- Circulation Manager T y p is ts addressed to: THE' NEW shire. Sports Editor Martha Burney HAMPSHIRE, MUB 151. They Second class postage paid a t Durham, N.H. 03924 under the act of March 8 , 1 87 9. Accepted for Fine Arts Editor Secretary Mary Kingery should be typed, limited to 50 0 mailing in 1917 authorized September 1, 1918, Total number of copies printed 8 300. Paid cir­ Linotype Operators (typing skills required words, and must be signed. The Contributing Editor Denice Zurline culation 8 500. Send notice of undelivered copies on form 3 579 to THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Suzy Terry editors reserve the right to Memorial Union Building, Durham, N.H. Diane Hastings withhold publication. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Friday April 6, I 973 - 5 the problems; now where and “Unfavorable reactions come Commentary how does Christ fit in?” from older adults who can The first hint of the presumed relate to the media we use, anc Accepted or not,their purpose clear answer comes with a song from those people who just don’t like ADR Promotions Paul Briand Paul Stookey of Peter, Paul, and the message.” Features Editor projectors, a,,, movie projector, Mary. “Passing conversations The decision to accept or There aren’t the same divinely Friesen said that the concept projected on the screen one at a Presents and a four track tape recorder, where they mentioned your reject the message of Christ is inspired chills that a viewer of behind Twentyonehundred was time. They are emblazed in red developed in 1968 by Eric Miller most of which, according to which naturally brings to mind existence and the fact that you naturally up to the viewer, that’s “King of Kings” once received, had been replaced by your who was working in Africa as a Friesen, were donated by the illusion of hell’s flames, but the way Friesen and but this is the way assistants.” missionary. He observed that persons interested in the the image and the use of just one Twentyonehundred hope it Twentyonehundred is supposed And the answer is cemented communicating the gospel program . picture at a time becomes almost would be, and from UNH they’ll to come across. with a glorious color and song through traditional methods was Beyond the productions table tedious. bring their multi-media “We try to communicate in a outburst of “I have finally found ignored, but that the Nairobi the viewing area is nothing more Then suddenly with a change experiment throughout the east, rational pattern instead of a way to live, in the color of the students were eager to discuss than the bare wooden floor that to the music of Traffic, five with their purpose clear, playing on emotion,” explains L ord.” pop music, specifically the is sparsely covered with seven alternating sections of the screen accepted or not.______Paul Friesen, the 22 year old Christ is then crucified Beatles. fake Persian and braided rugs flash out pictures that Great Buy On Skis. 1 pair Dynamic road manager from southern through the media. “All my Since many of these songs scattered about the room which accompany Traffic’s lyrics Downhills, 215 c m . U s e d California. iniquities on him were laid,” sing approximately 7 times, Super hard were concerned with alienation, is half-lit in combinations of (“Reflected in the water is a face Teflon Bottoms. Need the cash so “Our goal is to share with Jonathan and Charles, “and he and the Medicine Show Miller focused his attention on pink, blue, and red. that you don’t know, and isn’t it best offer gets them. Call Scotty, people, in a manner they can nailed them all to the tree. Jesus 868-7762. Around 12:20 or 5:20 is these songs and how Christ The tail, curved white screen surprising when you find out it’s the best time. relate to, who Jesus Christ Was, the debt of my sin fully paid, He brings His dimensions to life. He spans the front of the your own...”) and make the and what effect He has in our paid the ransom for me, He paid SPEND VOUR INCOME TAX: accomplished this by adding a auditorium. Its mid-section viewer’s head move back and Refund on a brand new stereo also lives.” the ransom for you.” Flashing visual presentation of slides and shows a round, patterned, forth in the manner of watching system! You’ve worked hard ail year- Brought to UNH by the pictures of what happened on give yourself a break. I’ve got the movie film to magnify the kaleidascope interlocking its a well-volleyed tennis point. I n t e r - V a r s i t y C h r i s t i a n Calvary dash about the screen. best systems and components for audience’s identification to the many colors, as a pulsating, Of the 1900 slides that your budget. Make your ears happy. Arbuckle Fellowship and the Memorial Then, naturally, Christ Contact Charlie, 316 Engelhardt. lyrics. semi-circular “Twentyonehun­ Twentyonehundred uses during Union Student Organization, the resurrects from the grave. The Phone 862-1585 or 868-7862. “He came back to the states,” dred” is superimposed on the the performance most are of (1 3 /1 6 ) multi-media experiment in the festivity of the event is accented continued Friesen, “and a group swirling colors. Soothing people, and their many communication of man’s by Twentyonehundred’s use of a THEATRE BY THE SEA JFK Coliseum of students put it together as a chamber music of Gabrielli em otions. problems and God’s concern has light song with flutes and project.” Twentyonehundred unrhythmically accompanies the As the viewer shakes his head Ceres St., Portsmouth. been at the University since acoustic guitars, bright pictures C eleb ra te Spring! With Monday. Tonight’s two_shows at premiered in Pasadena, mezmerizing circle. back and forth trying to catch or Manchester, N.H. California in April 1970, and has The first half of the program anticipate a picture, the pop of smiling faces, sun rises, and moods of music, lyrics of 8 and 10 p.m. are the final Christ staring out at the been traveling since then with presents an arty appraisal of man music of the Beatles, Eric lo v e and a b u rstin g performances. audience from center screen. Tuesday-April 10, 1973 The identification process four young producers taking the and his alienation from self, Burdon and the Animals, Peter, Bachanal with the Bard. neighbor, environment, and Paul, and Mary and the cast “Alleluia, Christ the Lord has Friesen spoke of assaults the Christ experience around the The Worlds of William country. ultimately, God. from “Hair” make imposing risen today,” the chorus senses through the use of a joyously sings, “man can live Shakespear with guest battery of slide and movie Upon entering the Strafford With Vanilla Fudge’s rendition statements and ask equally 7:30 PM Room, the experiment of “Season of the Witch,” slide troublesome questions. because of Easter day.” And artists from New York projectors, lighting effects and a Twentyonehundred ends with participant first notices the long pictures of people from old “Ah look at all the lonely Opens Thursday, April 12 stereophonic sound track of no practical solutions to man’s Tickets $3.00 folk, rock, and soul music. table that supports seven slide woodcuts in apparent agony are people,” the Beatles sing as a for four weeks. Thursday spotlight pans the audience; the alienation except, as Friesen and Friday at 8:30 p.m., other musicians sing their puts it, “Christ as an option, we particular message from the feel that He is the answer.” Saturday at 5 and 9 p.m., But the option of Christ is not Tickets available at well-hidden sound system. Sunday at 5 p.m., forced on the viewer. “We’re not An important announcement to every “We’re going wrong;” “where do out to cram it down anybody’s Wednesday matinee at 2 student in the health professions: I go;” “you better get The Listening Post throat,” said Friesen. “And we p.m. Special Student prices straight...” And with this the get a pretty favorable reaction for THIS SHOW ONLY! viewer silently asks, “Okay, I see from most people.” For reservations, call or call 742-5510 NEW SCHOLARSHIPS 431-6660. I ARE AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Caucus approves budget UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE STUDENTS NOW RENTALS-SUMMER RENTALS-FALL RENTALS THEY COVER TUITION AND NEWLY FURNISHED APARTMENTS Next year’s budgets of six caucus at its March 18 meeting. RELATED COSTS AND PROVIDE AN student organizations received Consequently the budgets failed to draw the necessary 20 caucus APARTMENTS FOR RENT: the go-ahead approval of the UNFURNISHED FURNISHED W • will start ranting ANNUAL INCOME OF $5,300AS WELL. Student Caucus March 21, in an votes, which required them to apartments for tn« next eleventh hour struggle for appear before the Board of 1 Bedroom $90.00 $125.00 Married Students samest*r, Sept. 1973. Four 2 Bedroom 1 00.00 $140.00 (iris p.r apartm.nt, 2 student activity tax funding. Mediation with an ASO bedrooms, bit living room, The organizations are approval. 3 Bedroom 110.00 $150.00 4 Students ($3 5 ea.) kitchen w/applianc.s, and bathroom.’ You find your own WUNH*FM, the Memorial The budgets came back to the 3 Students ($50 ea.) Private room with desk roommates. Contact Mr. Union Student Organization caucus unchanged and were Karabalas for information at See our Model Apartment at University Hill. Sign at 1 8 months’ (MUSO), the Student passed. Tha Piaza Dan or call lease and all the furniture is yours! Sign a 10 months’ lease and 86B-248S for appointment. Committee on Popular The Student Judiciary Board you keep the desk! Entertainment (SCOPE), the selected four students to fill Student Publishing Organization vacancies in that body. Selected (SPO), the Black Student Union from a record field of 31 and Student Government. applicants were Rogers W. Cabot If a steady salary of $400 a on active duty (with extra r.ard, expensive training. The action was taken in a Jr. of Moiles Farm, Elizabeth S. month and paid-up tuition pay) for 45 days. Naturally, Now we are in a position to specially scheduled meeting so Ball of Stoke, James C. Dragon will help you continue your if your academic schedule give you some help. Mail in that the approved budgets could of South Congreve and Ann L. requires that you remain on the coupon at your earliest Model Apts. professional training, the be sent to the Board of Trustees’ Albert of North Congreve. scholarships just made pos­ campus, you stay on campus cun venience for more detailed Student Affairs Committee for Last Sunday night the caucus Open D aily —and still receive your active information. sible by the Uniformed approval this month. held a discussion meeting. No Services Health Professions duty pay. Increases in the organizations’ action could be taken because a 583 Circuit Road Revitalization Act of 1972 Active duty requirements 1973-74 budgets, notably the q u o r u m w a s n o t Portsmouth,, 436-5713 deserve your close attention. are fa ir. Basically, you serve changeover to stereo for WUNH, • □ Navy C established. Because if you are now in a one year as a commissioned •al/Osteopat medical, osteopathic, dental, officer’ for each year you’ve veterinary, podiatry, or op­ participated in the program, tometry school, or are work­ with a two year minimum. ing toward a PhD in Clinical You may apply for a scholar­ Psychology, you may qualify. ship with either the Army, We make it easy for you to Navy or’ A ir Force, and know complete your studies. You’re that upon entering active commissioned as an officer as duty you’ll have rank and This week: 1972 -MG Midget-forest gold soon as you enter the pro­ duties in keeping with your 2395 gram, but remain in student professional training. and status until graduation. And, The life’s work you’ve cho­ 19 72 -MGB-green 3195 during each year you will be sen for yourself requires long,

Bud Drinkers, can M i l I I U N ) Contact: N ixon’s Auto Sales 46 6 So. Willow St. Manchester N.H. or you figure this out? dance and concert Mike Small Area Representative Suppose Bud? came in 24-oz. bottles that cost 50C apiece. And suppose the UNH Sports Car Club 12-oz. bottles cost 25 c each. A guy comes up to you carrying two boxes the Rm. 136 MUB or call same size. He tells you one box is full of 12-oz. bottles, the other is exactly Hampton, 9 26-5584 half full of the 24-oz. bottles. One is worth more than the other. Which one? THURSDAY APRIL 12 LOSE 20 POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS!

7:30 pm Famous U.S. Women Ski Team Diet[ During the non-snow off season the U.S. Women’s Alpine Ski Team members go on the “Ski Team” diet to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. That’s right — 20 pounds in 14 days! JlllwSNIYELY LI nlil ARItllH The basis of the diet is chemical foodl action and was devised by a famousl Colorado physician especially for the U.S. Ski Team. Normal energy is* maintained (very important!) while- reducing. You keep “full” — no! starvation — because the diet is de­ signed that way! It’s a diet that is" tickets available at easy to follow whether you work, travel or stay at home. This is, honestly, a fantastically successful diet. If it weren’t, the U.S. Women’s Ski Team wouldn’t be per-’ mitted to use it! Right? So, give^ MUB and at door $1i.00 yourself the same break the U.S. Ski! Team gets. Lose weight the scientific," proven way. Even if you’ve tried all* the other diets, you owe it to your­

'unj aqx j[uq s s i u i self to try the U.S. Women’s Ski, Team Diet. That is, if you really do) |[,noA ao 'xoq qnj aqx q.wd noA a.ins aquui ’ .lasiaM pny Suiuibxuoo azis auies aqx want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks.' saxoq oav) qjiM noA ox dn sauioa AnS b auqx xx9N :|b.ioj/\[ '0S’T$ jsoa p]noM Order today. Tear this out as a- Xi puB ‘sayxoq 'zo-pg aa.iqx .1 0 ‘s a a u n o ZL utBguoa pjnoM xoq qnj-j[Bq aqjx r e m in d e r . '00'£$ Is00 PjnoM puB ‘sajxxoq ’zo-£j BAja^X uibxuo.i p(noM xoq qnj aqx ‘saouno Send only $2.00 ($2.25 for Rush Service) — cash is O.K. — to Infor­ ppx sPloll xocl qosa asoddns noA jj) Iqonui sb aoiMX suibxuoa q asnBoaq xoq mation Sources Co., P.O. Box 231, qnj-j[Bq aqx usqx a-ioui qx-ioM si xoq [[nj aqjj ’aaua.xajjip aiXXH saqBiu sajxjoq Dept. ST, Carpinteria, Calif. 93013.* aqX jo xson jo azis aqx ‘azis blubs aqx AyoExa a.iB saxoq qxoq aouiy :H 3A Y SN V Don’t order unless you expect to lose, MUSO 20 pounds in two weeks! Because; ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. . ST LOUIS that’s w hat the Ski Team Diet will do! 6 - THE NEW HAMPSHIRE, Friday April 6, 1973

Kim Kendall continues Baseball team wins nine of twelve in Florida

Allan Chamberlin The Wildcats won nine of their stood up well in the 12 games outfielders who hadn’t been able Sports Editor 12 games on the swing through jammed into ten days schedule, to play outdoors all spring. “ I especially since the ace of the am pleased, but we still need the fam ily tradition m , Florida with seven of the wins Just back from a highly and one loss counting as official staff, co-captain Paul Cormier some work before the successful Florida trip, the UNH games. The other four games saw limited service due to an Springfield game. On other baseball team has another week ankle injury suffered three days phases of defense, like double Rick Tracewski been a profound influence on were against junior college teams to prepare for its northern and do not count in the official before the trip. Cormier also has plays and against bunts, our Staff Reporter the lives of all six Kendall brothers. opener at Springfield College a statistics. not had has m uch practice "time timing was off, but that’s to be flie first to reach the big time week from today. The Wildcat pitching staff as the others because of his role expected.” Skiing on the, U.S. National was the eldest Kendall, Bill. A on the basketball team. UNH’s nine wins were over team is a tradition in the Kendall 1968 graduate of Dartmouth, Five pitchers threw well for FIU 6-2, 4-2, and 14-2, Broward family of Auburn, Maine. Over Bill spent a couple of years o n , UNH in Florida with all getting Junior College1 6-3, FMU 7-1, the past five years, three the USA team. He was one of club corner at least one win. Sophomore Tris Biscayne College 4-2 and .15-6, Kendalls have worn the USA the US representatives at the Thompson pitched a complete Colby 11-5 and Miami-Dade uniform. UNH skier Kim 1970 World Biathalon The foUowing is the list of club meetings and activities for the next week. game victory in the trip opener, South Junior College 7-1. The F r id a y . A p r il 6 Kendall hopes that the total will Championships (skiing and but then was sidelined with an losses avere to Broward 11-10, soon become four. inner ear infection. Biscayne 6-3 and Miami-Dade shooting). 4 p .m . Trap and Skeet Club Kittery Klaybirders The friendly, light-haired 4 p .m . Two juniors and two freshmen 13-7. Bob was the second brother to Cycling Club Time Trials Starting Pt. - Field House 4 :3 0 p .r senior has just completed an make the USA team. He Water Polo Practice Indoor Pool did the bulk of the pitching for coach Ted Conner. Illustrious career at UNH. attended Colorado University Saturday. April 7 Upperclassmen Bill Tufts and Included in his numerous and is presently an assistant ski 10:30 a.m. W ater Polo Club •> At Boston College Roger Levesque won three and victories are a pair of NCAA coach there. His Colorado team Gordie Clark one games respectively. Tufts Skimeister awards, symbolic of was the NCAA champion in Sunday. April 8 the best all-around skier, and the 1973. gave up just five runs in three J973 Nordic Combined The third Kendall brother to Cycling Club Marblehead Marblehead, Mass. games. Championship at the Eastern R ace Freshman Dean Koulouris wins honor come along was John. After four Rugby Club vs. Keene A& Division One Championships. successful years at UNH he spent Trap & Skeet Club Spring gave up just eight runs in his Upon graduation, Kendall a season jumping for the USA Invitational Shoot three victories and classmate Gordie Clark earned another Rich Gale came up with the plans to go to Colorado or team . Monday. April 9 honor as he was selected to the Alaska to ski and train for a The only Kendall not to ski outstanding individual pitching 12-man Division I all-star hockey possible U.S. team berth next for the national team is Tom. He Rugby Practice Lewis Fields performance. Against Florida team announced on Monday. Winter. Water Polo Practice Indoor Pool Memorial University (FMU), he competed in college but upon Squash Club FH Squash Courts Earlier Clark was named to the “Skiing on the U.S. team has graduation from Dartmouth last Fencing Club NH Hall Fencing Room pitched a complete game, All-American team. C re w C lu b been a lifelong goal for me,” year he retired from competition Cheshire Rm, MUB allowed just one run and three Boston University led the Men’s Volleyball Club F H G y m says Kendall. “I don’t really to become the Eastern Nordic Motorcycle Club Carroll Rm , MUB hits, and struck out 16 batters. balloting as the ECAC coaches consider myself world class Program director. UNH Senior Kim Kendall is one of six skiing brothers. Durham Reelers Senate-Merrimac Rm, MUB The Wildcats hit well as a team voted three Terriers onto the Club President & Advisors Hewitt Hall competition but I’d like a with just a slight slump in team. They are defenseman Vic After Kim, the sixth and last M e e tin g ! ! chance to find out for sure.” Kendall is Steve. He’s presently a mid-week. In one game with Stanfield and forwards Steve Actually, Kendall has already sophomore at UNH and still has W ater Polo Practice Indoor Pool Florida International University Dolloff and Dave Wisener. fulfilled part of his family legacy a promising career before him. Rugby Practice Lewis Fields (FIU) the Cats banged out 18 Stanfield was also picked as the Badminton Club NH Hall Gym hits and in the opener with FIU with his Skimeister awards. In Kim’s words, Steve has “a Rifle Club Senate Rm, MUB rookie-of-the-y,ear. Brother John, also of UNH, was shot” at making it six Skimeister J u d o C lu b FH W restling Room they had 17. Two other times Boston College’s Tom Mellor Track team opens season Cycling Club the recepient in 1970 and 1971 awards in a row for the Kendall Merrimack Rm, MUB they reached the double figures won the most valuable player making the recent four year family. W ednesday. April 11 in hits. award and joined Stanfield, total, Kendalls 4 Others 0. All six Kendalls have been The most consistent Wildcat Cornell’s Bill Murray and Kendall attributes the family W ater Polo Practice hitters on the trip were Steve Brown’s Keith Smith on the four event men specializing in tomorrow against MIT Rugby Practice Indoor Pool success to an early start on skis. the Nordic events. Kim’s own Cycling Club Time Trials Lewis Fields Marino, John Wright, Don defensive corps. “By the age of six we were all favorite is jumping. Karate Club Field House Micucci and Rick Crosby. Also making the team at the Fencing Club Rm 2 8 , Field House Conner was generally pleased skiing at public ski areas. It all “There’s just nothing that The Wildcat track and field Cats must do well in the track Sailing Club Exec. Com mittee NH Hall Fencing Room forward position are Carlo with the fielding especially the began when my father bought a compares with the sensation you team opens its outdoor season portion to overcome MIT’s MUB Ugolini of Cornell and Harvard’s Thursday. April 1 2 farm in Auburn. There was a big feel on a perfect jump. When tomorrow at Lewis Fields expected advantage in the Bob McManama and Bill hill behind the house and the Corkery. you’re riding the air, picking up against MIT. The track events weight events. MIT has a couple W ater Polo Practice Indoor Pool older boys started skiing on it. speed, even rising sometimes; its begin at 2:00 with the field of good men in the hammer Rugby Practice Lewis Fields They liked it so we all joined in. Sailing Club Senate Rm , MUB Stickmen an undescribable feeling.” events beginning an hour earlier. throw, shot put and discus. J u d o C lu b FH W restling Room Nobody ever pressured us to After his competition days are During the indoor season MIT Butterworth will probably run start.” over, Kim plans to follow his defeated the Cats 65-39, but both the mile and two-mile, This weekend m arks the opening of spring activities for several clubs: That hill behind the house has brothers and stay in the sport. UNH’s stellar distance runner events which MIT won indoors lose twice “I can’t spend my whole life Bruce Butterworth was ineligible against UNH. Phillips hopes that skiing and never work,” says at the time and UNH coach Bill Butterworth can win both, but Tennis team Kim. “I hope to last another Phillips feels -that the Wildcats he expects that two different The UNH lacrosse team lost MIT runners will give him year or two and then settle have improved enough to beat The Trap and Skeet Club has announced its second annual Spring both games on its abbreviated down and find a stable job.” MIT. trouble. Invitational Tourney to be held this Saturday at 9 a.m. in Kittery, Me. Teams from NH College, UConn, Dartm outh, Coast Guard and Traip are entered. schedule in Florida last week. opens practice At the moment, his hopes lean The Cats finished the indoor Williams and St. Lawrence fri-sat April 6 ,7 “ 1776 ” toward coaching. “I may be able season with a victory over The UNH Cycling Club will hold, time trials every W ednesday at 4:3 0 and defeated the Cats 13-5 and, to get a job at Colorado Phillips thinks that the first races every Sunday at 10 a.m. Both start at the Field House. In their first race William Daniels Bowdoin to give them a 1-3 dual of the season last weekend in Fitchburg, Mass., the UNH team placed first. 14-13 respectively. In the SLU running event of the day, the Howard DaSilva University as an assistant coach meet record. The outdoor season This w eekend the Club travels to M arblehead, Mass. for another race. game, UNH led 12-9 with three Any student interested in 440-yard relay, will provide a next year. If not there, I’ll try to has six dual meets, four of which minutes left, but lost in | admission this engagement playing intercollegiate tennis key to the result of the whole -$1.5 0 coach somewhere else.” are at home, and the Yankee overtime. should contact Coach Dwight meet. “If we win the relay, I at 6 :3 0 A 9 :05 But Kim will only go into Conference meet at Connecticut The Wildcats were to play two Peters in room 158 of the Field fhinlr wo will do; well, but if wo immediate coaching if hie USA next m onth. other games, but scheduling House or come to practice any ski team dreams fade. After all; lose we will have some elect Bregenz, Phillips feels th at UNH is mix-ups forced their weekday at 4:00 p.m. at the he has a family tradition to problem s.” fairly strong in the middle and Austria! Wagner College’s cancellation. Coach Junie Field House courts. m aintain. long distance races and that the European Campus Carbonneau feels the team benefitted greatly from the Apply now to experience one of the most two-a-day practices he exciting 'year abroad’ programs available, conducted in Florida. The sun-mon April 8 ,£ centrally located among Europe's finest limited amount of outdoor Burt Reynolds winter sports areas. practice in Durham has always Dyan Cannon | Now Open! been a problem for UNH teams. Live with an Austrian family • No language The leading Wildcat scorers on Shamus requirement for’admission • Learn German by the trip were Bob Moore with a t 6 :3 0 A 8 :3 0 \ using it • independent travel and organized four goals and two assists, Mike excursions throughout Europe • Skiing and Fish with four goals and one ski instruction • Fully accredited assist, and Ted Garber and Jim ! Heard with three goals apiece. CURRICULUMS INCLUDE: Freshman goalie Steve Troiano tues-wed April 10,11 TOE Art, Art History, Economics, Education, made 45 saves in the two games. Richard Burton English, Languages, History, Music, UNH’s home opener is next Alain Delon Philosophy, Psychology, Sociology and Wednesday with Norwich Physical Education. University. The Cats scrimmaged Phe Assassination of Trotsky-1 Boston College last night and at 6 :3 0 A 8 :3 0 1 2 th have other scrimmages scheduled BROKEN ‘ ■ * y e a r at Boston State tomorrow and at home with New England College WAGNER COLLEGE on Tuesday. BREGENZ STUDY PROGRAM SPOKE Wagner College 1 6 5 Staten Island, New York 10301 (212) 390-3107

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