Boiling the sap in Orford on a spring afternoon By Todd Driscoll dreary Saturday so four friends and I took We knew we had the right place. Cars We walked into the next room and up the governor’s invitation. lined the highway on either side of the There it was on the front page of Satur­ there he was, the governor, scurrying Orford is situated on the banks of the narrow highway. A brown sign with red day’s newspaper: “Gov. Thomson Invites around with a thermometer in one hand Connecticut River about 10 miles north letters swung back and forth in the wind Folks for Sap Boil.” and a pewter pitcher in the other, check­ of Lebanon. Thom son’s home is about across from Thomson’s red brick house. The story in Lebanon’s Valley News ing guages on big tin mechanized tank five miles inland on a frost heave of a “Mt. Cube Sugar House. Welcome,” the said that “New Hampshire’s most widely highway called Route 2—A. where the sap is boiled, or pouring im­ known maple syrup maker, Republican sign read. “Boiling today!” pure samples into a five foot tall tin We drove past run-down shanties and we got out of the car and walked to the Gov. Meldrim Thomson”, “was inviting house trailers. Old men wearing red hunt­ strainer. anybody “who wants to watch maple barnboard cabin which was belching He looked at us for an instant, gave a ing caps and green rubber boots either white steam from an alumirium chimney. syrup boiling” to visit his Mt. Cube farm waved or shook their fists at us, depend­ quick smile, and went back to his work. in Orford.” Peter Thomson, the governor’s son, ing qn how much they had to drink the It was strange seeing Thomson without Thomson and his wife, Gail, would be opened the door, smiled at us, and' his pressed gray suits and neatly combed night before, I suppose. walked out as we walked in. at their sugar house all day, boiling down We arrived at the governor’s Mr. Cube gray hair. Saturday he was wearing a red- sap collected from their own maple trees. The cabin was hot and steamy. A little and-black-checked wool hunting jacket home a little carsicksafter a half hour of blond-haired boy was tooling around in a I had nothing better to do on a cold, driving around trying to find it. toy tractor. SAP, page 13 the new h Volume 65 Number 38 Durham, N.H. UNH will not increase number of non-residents University makes commitment to in-state students By Mike D’Antonio There will be no increase in the number of out-of-state students admitted to the University next year. Director of Admis­ sions Eugene Savage said Tuesday next year’s freshman class will include about 700 non-residents. Savage said the University will not in­ crease the number of non-resident trans­ fer? or freshmen, to offset rising educa­ tion costs. A bout 400 out of state tttms- fers will be accepted as .in previous years, he added. Out-of-state students will pay the full cost of their education including $2,600 for tuition, $400 more than last year. Savage said all new and transfer, non­ resident students, will be notified of the Director of Admissions Eugene Sa­ increase by special letter to be mailed vage soon. Because non-residents receive no state Therefore, next year’s freshman class subsidy for their education, Savagh said, of approximately 2,500 will include the it had been suggested that increasing out- same number of non-residents as last of-state enrollment could lower the share year’s and the year before,” he said. of the cost the state must pay. As Savage explained it, UNH invites “We must remember we are a state uni­ more out-of-staters than there are versity and we want to provide oppor­ spaces. “Because a predictable number tunities to all New Hampshire students will turn us dow n,” he said, “ we can be : who meet our requirements,” said Savage. safe inviting about 1400-people for 700 : ■ ■/' : ' If the number of non-residents was spaces.” raised, some in-state students would be “We over admit, figuring only four out denied admission. Savage explained that of ten people will accept,” he said. “How- the University’s objective was just the op­ It wasn’t a very nice day yesterday for people like this hitchhiker6'asl posite. ADM ISSIO NS, page 3 tried to make his way out of Durham yesterday afternoon on Ma Street. According to the weather station at Pease Air Force Base in Pori mouth, an inch and a half of rain fell in the Durham area yesterday Hi it been snow, we would be under 15 inches worth. The Pease weathe INSIDE ' System gets man predicts some snow for tomorrow accompanied by high winds no SAT ncrease sible as high as 55.miles per hour. ’ Next year’s Student Activity $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 Tax will be $18.90 per student, an increase of $2.20. For details see House is expected to kill story page 3. for energy Graduation speaker By Mike Minigan faculty trustee legislation Milton Friedman, a conservative The New Hampshire House of Repre­ economist, will be the commence­ sentatives has approved a bill supplying a By Paul Briand can see.” ment speaker May 25. See story $100,000 supplemental energy budget to page 7. But the committee apparently wa the three University campuses. The House Education Committee yes­ more concerned with how the bill wouh Tommy review This vote came last week after the State terday morning voted 13 to 2 in favor of increase the size of the board from 25 t< Senate had approved a $200,000 budget an amended that would put a faculty 28 members. At 25 members, the UNI -The movie Tom m y assaults the earlier in March. member on the UNH Board of Trustees. board of trustees is already the largest ii senses with music from the likes of According to Allan Prince, vice provost The unamended bill, HB 637, was pro­ the country. Eric Clapton and Elton John, and for budget and administration, the two posed by Rep. James Horrigan (D-Dur- So Rep. Leo Lessard (D-Dover) pro acting from Ann-Margret and Jack bills now are referred to a legislative con­ ham), an associate professor at the UNH posed an amendment that would trim th< Nicholson. See review page 14. ference committee for final compromise Whittemore School. The original bill request to one faculty member, rotating and approval. called for the addition of three faculty on a two year basis between Keene Baseball opener Final action on this supplemental bud­ members from UNH, Plymouth State Plymouth, and UNH. The UNH baseball team opens its get is not expected immediately as the College, and Keene State College. This amendment has the same intent as season tomorrow with the Corsair House members have not yet been ap­ Horrigan told the education committee Lessard’s student trusteee bill that last Invitational Tournament in South pointed to the committee. Senators C.R. Monday “there is virtually no communi­ Dartmouth, Mass. For a preview see Trowbridge (R-Dublin), Clesson Blaisdell cation between faculty and trustees that I TRUSTEE, page 5 page 20. ENERGY, page 7 PAGE TWO THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 4, 1975 Swans return

There are three ways to tell the be­ ginning of spring-remember it starts on March 21, feel the warm weather, or go down to Mill Pond to see if the swans have returned. This year the weather may have failed us, but the swans, Agatha (bottom) and Hamilton (top) re­ turned to their Mill Pond home on the first day of spring. According to Durham’s keeper of the swans, UNH Zoology Professor Lorus Milne, the swans spent the winter in Portsmouth, made their way to the estuary below Newmarket Road on Feb. 25, then took up residence on the pond the first day the ice cracked-. Milne doesn’t know whether Agatha is pregnant this year, but he said the two swans have been “a little on the protective side” and have rebuilt the nest in the middle of the pond. Wayne King Photo Outing Club director moves to save Franconia Notch

Bv David Reed looking platform. dream for a rally to Tuveson. suit to stop the highway. stopped progress, because feder­ Cole, the New Hampshire Out­ Since then Cole has invested “People here aren’t half as de­ al laws were broken. Doug Cole calls himself “a ing Club’s red-bearded program “almost a grand” of his own dicated as I expected,” says “They had skipped the pre­ professional con artist.” His big­ director and a 20-year-old money in conference ground­ Cole, a New York State resident. building surveys of a controver­ gest con to date is convincing sophomore Rec and Parks major, work. He has also persuaded the “We have to do two months sial section (the Notch) and built Club Sports director Art says “I’m not the type to step Outing Club to lend its name if work in two weeks, but I can’t two sections on either side of it Tuveson to focus UNH’s second right out and shoot my mouth not its money to the venture. let it fall apart.” which is illegal. That increased annual Outdoor Recreation Con­ off. I’m not a card carrying envi­ The name was enough to get Cole has waited too long for the political pressure to pave the ference on saving Franconia ronmentalist trying to shove my financial backing from the UNH this chance to let it fall apart. As Notch. Notch. view on other people. I just want Conference Department. a 12 year old he came from his “The catch is with the federal The conference, set for April to let others see what’s happen­ “Tuveson paid the $250 for native Adirondacks to climb highway allotm ents. They give 11-13 in the Memorial Union’s ing.” 5000 pamphlets to mail out Mount Washington. millions (to the states) for con­ Granite State Room, was origi­ W hat’s happening is the pro­ nationwide,” says Cole with a “It was a sunny Labor Day at struction of new highways, not nally a forum for recreation posed linking of two sections of voice as softly cool as his blue- the bottom. We hit a blizzard at for improving old ones. New equipment and skill demonstra­ Interstate 93 through Franconia gray eyes. “The conference de­ the top. I got respect for the Hampshire has already received tions. Cole considered land con­ Notch with nearly 12 four-laned partment does all the rest unless outdoors that day. the money and can’t use it for servation as im portant to the miles of asphalt. Cole fears the we go in the red. Then I have to “The Notch highway has come anything else without facing the future of outdoor recreation as paving operation and requisite make up the difference. Any up for discussion every year possible loss of federal funds in equipment. He wanted a nation­ blasting could shatter both the profits go to the Society for the since it was first suggested in the future.” w id e Save The Notch rally to ecological and scenic yalue of Protection of New Hampshire 1957 or ‘58,” says Cole. “But in Cole hopes the conference for- happen at UNH, but the confer­ the Notch area. Forests and Savo th© Old Man, ‘68 or ‘69 a big push started. ence save him a more official- In October he laved out his Incorporated, because they filed Last winter a court injunction iN O T th , page 5 news briefs news briefs news briefs news briefs news briefs news briefs news briefs news home when the fire broke out. A land Broadcast Awards Competition. Bill Cosby, Walter Cronkite, James A. Drug bust neighbor reported the blaze to the Dur- Cokely organized the election network Michener, Gale Sayers, and J. Paul Getty. ham-UNH dispatch center at 2:40 p.m. effort that placed WUNH as the flag sta­ Articles include such topics as “Go Two UNH sophomores were arrested tion which fed election results to a net­ Waste, Young Man,” “The Value of a Monday by a state police undercover de­ Simic receives award work of 11 commercial and three student Liberal Education,” “Youth and Power,” tective and charged with the unlawful sale run radio stations. and “The Fear of Americanism.” of a controlled drug. Byam’s next step is to contact student UNH Assistant English Professor The commercial stations included: According to the State Police Detec­ lawyer Jokja.Barrett and ask if student go­ Charles Simic Wednesday received the WTSL Hanover/Lebanon, WTSV Clare­ tive’s Department in Concord, Marc R. vernment can legally distribute the maga­ 1975 Edgar 1 Allan Poe Award of $5,000 mont, WLTN Littleton, WOTW Nashua, Levine, 19 of Brookline, Mass. and Vin­ zines. presented each year to an American poet WFTN Franklin, WLNH Laconia, WFEA cent E. Kearney, 19 of Windham, N. H. under 45 in recognition of his continuing Manchester, WBNC Conway, WMOU Ber­ were arrested at 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. development. lin, WDNH Dover, and WBBX Ports­ Budget medicine respectively by Sgt. Maurice Gagnon of The Poe Award, supported by the mouth. the State Police Drug Investigative Unit in Copernicus Society of America and spon­ The college radio stations were: WKNH Concord. The arrests came in response to Keene State College, WPCR Plymouth Governor Meldrim Thomson has pro­ sored by the Academy of American posed increases in present taxes, and the a state police warrant. Poets, also honors Simic’s latest book State College, and WNEC Hew England Both students live in Gibbs Hall and College. tightening of certain tax loopholes to re­ “Return to a Place Lit by a Glass of place revenues lost now that New Hamp­ were arrested on campus. Milk.” Levine was arrested for selling three shire’s commuter tax has been declared It completes a poem he has been trying Free magazines? illegal by the U.S. Supreme Court. ounces of marijuana to Gagnon. Kearney to write for the past ten years. was arrested for selling one ounce. Members of student government were Because the state will no longer be They were each released on $500 perso­ quite surprised the Monday morning after allowed to tax the incomes of non-resi­ nal recognizance bail. Pub entertainment vacation when they opened the door to dents working in New Hampshire it won’t A probable cause hearing will be held in their Memorial Union office and found be getting an anticipated $10.3 million Durham District Court on Friday, April The MUB Pub Programming Committee forty boxes containing 4,000 copies of from the tax. 11. plans to offer top flight entertainment to the Campus Colloquy. The state also faces the possibility of pub goers, but to do so the price of a The trouble was, no one in student go­ having to pay back $13.7 that has already been collected under the tax. Whether the House fire pitcher of beer will increase from $1 to vernment remembers ordering the maga­ $1.25. zines which sell for fifty cents a copy, state will have to refund the tax money it has collected has not been decided. The inside of UNH Animal Science Pro­ In a letter to The New Hampshire, the and with 4,000 copies that’s a bill student In a speech Wednesday before the fessor Gerald Smith’s home was exten­ committee said the increase in pitcher government doesn’t plan to pay. House of Representatives and the Senate, sively damaged by a fire Monday that price takes effect today. “The extra 25 Student Caucus Chairwoman Martha Thomson said he failed to see a need broke out in the kitchen of the Cedar cents will go into our programming fund Byam said Thursday that they have tried “now or any time in the future, for either Point residence at the intersection of and will help to increase the number of to track down the publishers of the maga­ a sales tax or an income tax, in New Back River Road and U.S. Route 4. good acts we can hire,” the letter said. zine—Campus Colloquy Inc., Harvard Hampshire.” Two dogs and two cats inside the burn­ Deadly Night Shade will perform on, Square, Cambridge Mass. but they don’t ing structure died and one UNH fire­ April 25 at $500 a night and Spruce will have a phone number. Instead, Thomson suggested four tax fighter was slightly injured when an aero- play this Saturday for $175. What Byam wants to know is whether measures to increase revenue from pre­ sal can exploded next to him. Because of the new license which per­ the magazines are a gift or whether stu­ sent sources: The cause of the blaze has been linked mits dancing in the pub, the committee dent government was supposed to pay for 1. Amend the business profits tax by to a wood burning stove in the kitchen. felt that booking good bands was impor­ them. closing loopholes that would result in an At present there is no estimate of the tant. According to officials at the Durham estimated $6.2 million for the biennium, damage which included a gutted kitchen, Post Office, because the magazines were 2. Increase the corporate franchise tax. and extensive smoke and water damage to UPI award for WUNH neither signed for nor paid for when deli­ Thomson suggested doubling the tax, in­ the rest of the house. vered, they are a gift. creasing the revenue it takes in to by 1.9 The blaze was brought under control United Press International has awarded And-if they are a gift Byam would like million, by firefighters from the Durham-UNH a special citation to WUNH for its cover­ the magazines distributed around the 3. Increase the tax on tobacco from 11 Fire Department and seven other depart­ age of last November’s state elections. campus because she consideres it a rele­ cents per pack of 11.5 cents, netting an ments which responded when gusting Sophomore communications major Ke­ vant publication. additional $2 million, and winds threatened to spread the fire to sur­ vin Cokely, WUNH news director, re­ The magazine is headlined as “Ideas 4. Increase the tax on beer from 12 rounding areas. ceived the award which was part of the from Remarkable Americans” and include cents to 15 cents per gallon, increasing re­ No one at the Smith residence was 19th annual UPI Tom Phillips New Eng­ articles written by such illuminaries as ceipts by $2.1 million. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 4, 1975 PAGE THREE Next year’s SAT tax increases from $16.70 to $18.90

By Barbara Hatcher The budgets are subject to to $22,610 in 1975-76. final approval by the UNH WUNH has requested $28,160 S tu d en ts at UNH will pay Student Videotape Organization Board of Trustees at the April in SAT funds for next year, an $18.90 in student activity tax meeting. increase of $4,790 over last next year, a $2.20 increase over The New Hampshire The Granite is asking for a year’s figure of $23,370. The last year’s $16.70 tax. $10,048 increase in SAT in its total operating budget will in­ This is the result of the in­ total operating budget of crease from $26,377 to creased requests for funding by $44,033 for 1075-76. Their last $28,220., or by $1,843 for next some student activity tax funded / Student\ year’s budget was $40,626, in­ year. This increase is due to a The Granite organizations. / Publishing cluding $27,880 in SAT funds. new service increase of $723 and $4.50 Richard Morgan, business Organization The Granite is asking for travel expense increase of $314. manager for the Associated Stu­ $37,928 worth of SAT money The New Hampshire is not dent Organization, said, “The for next year. asking for an increase in SAT be­ SAT allocations for the Granite, Morgan said that the price of cause it is taking $2,641 out of SCOPE MUSO, and WUNH increased be­ the Granite will go up $1.10 per reserves, and increasing its adver­ cause their reserves are depleted student next year because of an tising income by $6,000. and they must rely almost total­ increase in printing costs and al­ The New Hampshire's total ly on the Student Activity Tax.” so because the Granite is running operating budget will increase by WUNH Student Government He said that the SAT for next out of reserves which in the past $6,810 in 1975-76, from year, set at $18.90 per student, they used to reduce their depen­ $45,365 to $52,176. $3.32 was calculated on a basis of dence on the SAT. SCOPE is asking for a $2,460 MUSO 8500 students expected at UNH The Memorial Union Student increase in SAT funds, from next year. Last year’s base was Organization (MUSO) is asking $13,940 last year to $16,400 for 8200. for a $2,090 increase in SAT, next year. The SAT was set by dividing from $20,500 last year to The total operating budget the amount of Student Activity $22,590 in 1975-76, also be­ will increase from $13,940 to Tax requested by the organiza­ cause of a shortage in reserves, $16,405, or a total of $2,465. tions in their budgets, approved according to Morgan. This is partially due to a capi- by the student caucus, by the But MUSO’s total budget de­ student number base of 8500. creased by $147, from $22,757 SAT, page 9 * Where your $18.90 will go

Caucus planning budget lobby

Members of the student caucus will discuss progress in student support of the University System’s budget request when it meets Sunday night in the Hillsboro-Sullivan Room of the Memorial Un­ ion. According to caucus chairwoman Martha Byam, the student government wants to get at least two students from each legisla­ tive district m tho state to contact their legislators at home and ask that they support the University budget request of $52 > mil­ lion. UNH Student Body President Larry Meacham is cirrently drafting a letter to each member of the General Court asking for support. This will be followed up with short orientation sessions tor the student lobbyists, then contact of the legislators by the students themselves. At present, members of student government are sifting through a computer printout of all undergraduates, pinpointing in-state students, then placing them in their home district. Byam said students contacting their legislators would be “really effective” but that it would work only if the student body shows some concern. It they don’t, Byam warned, in-state tuition will go up. Out of y «\WIIRon Goodspeed PhotorilULU state tuition has already been raised $400. n contrast to yesterday’s weather, Wednesday it was a clear day with enough wind for Also on the agenda for Sunday’s meeting-— ? g g i°? p^actlce fields near College Woods. Here instructor Dan *Senate elections will be held April 22 and 23. The caucus Sun­ Lough lm Pushes off student Ed Seavey. It took Seavey two tries before he became air- day has to elect someone to organize the election. Any under- born which he enjoyed for about four seconds. graduate who wants to run must submit by April 11 a petition with 20 signatures from students in his or her district. *The Disadvantaged Women for Higher Education (DWHE) and the UNH Women’s Center are asking for a $5,600 loan from the student government programming fund so that they may bring UNH graduate speaks on writing singer Bonnie Raitt to campus in the near future. ♦UNH Director of Athletics Andrew Mooradian will ask the Jan Harrayda, 1970 UNH graduate and a former caucus for any alternative solutions to the hockey ticket hassles senior editor of Glamour magazine, spoke yester­ of this year. Apparently, there have been some complaints of stu­ day in Hamilton Smith Hall on “what it’s like to dents who had season tickets but could not get into the hockey be a woman writer,” and “how to avoid the bread­ games because they were sold out. lines.” Mooradian will also ask the caucus for support of a scholarship Harayda, 25, said writing jobs are opening up for drive he is thinking about. women because of equal rights laws and changing The caucus meeting is scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. social attitudes. Also involved in the women’s movement, Harayda said any women writer who doesn’t con­ tribute to improve the image of women in the media is getting a free ride.” She explained that a m the movement has opened many writing opportun­ m m m ities that were not available to women. When Harayda left UNH at the age of 20, she No non-resident increase went straight to New York to find a job. She ad­ ♦ADMISSIONS people away, the $400 increase vises prospective writers to do the same because Continued from page 1 may look pretty good,” he said. “that’s where the jobs are.” “You won’t find a ever we could' conceivably have With over 8,000 applicants this writing job on Main Street USA,” she added. many more than 700 choose year, and college tuitions in­ Harayda said ambition, not talent, is the main UNH,” said Savage. creasing across the country, ingredient that makes a successful writer. “Your Savage added that enough cal­ there won’t be fewer out-of-state major^and good grades will not get you a job,” she culation and planning had been students next year. said. “Your motivation and persistence will.’’ done to greatly decrease the like­ Approximately 1,500 in-state Harayda has left her full time post at Glamour liness of that happening. “But jStuuents will be in next year’s to put in time on a book on the single person in each year about this time I do freshman class. Of all resident America. She has been retained by Glamour for have nightmares about it,” he applicants, an average of only feature contributions. One of her stories, “How it said. ten to 12 per cent aren’t placed Feels to Reach Twenty-Five,” appears in March’s Savage said the $400 increase Glamour. somewhere in the university is low compared to increases at system. Those not accepted re­ A graduate of UNH with a degree in political sci­ most other universities. ceive counseling towards alterna­ UNH graduate Jan Harayda ence, Harayda is now living in New York City. In fact, rather than driving tive programs, said Savage. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 4, 1975 PAGE FOUR Six courts damaged by street hockey of this one accident has already By Stevie Van Vechten occurred. A male student was injured Of the eighteen tennis courts early this week playing street resurfaced at a cost of $60,000 hockey on the tennis courts be­ last fall, six of them were dam­ hind Huddleston after receiving aged recently by students using a body check into the chain the courts for street hockey. blocking the entrance to the Hank Dozier, director of courts. The chain became taught physical plant and maintenance and threw the student back onto operation, calls it “a crime,” and the court. He received several that the cost of the damages are head injuries. “impossible to assess.” Dozier explained, “The play­ Dozier plans to request funds ing surface can be worn away from a repair and restoration during times of cold weather be­ budget to totally enclose the cause the material under the sur­ Scott and Huddleston Hall face contracts and causes the top courts with locked access gates. surface to crack.” Dozier added, “It is not our He added, “Excess dirt then is position to babysit. Those courts. poured into the cracks making it are for the students and it would impossible to fully clean.” be a shame to have to fence Dozier felt that it would be a them in and put a padlock on.” long' time before the courts 'can Street hockey and students be resurfaced again because “val­ walking across the courts with uable, scarce dollars can’t be muddy feet to save time are the spent again.” causes for the rapid deteriora­ Dozier said, “I owe it to the Ron Goodspeed Photo tion, according to Dozier. students and the students to This is what Hank Dozier, assistant director of physical plant operation, thinks should come to protect those courts but Chains with signs saying don’t be played on campus tennis courts, not street hockey which he says has caused unassess- walk across the courts were ig­ I can’t do it without the cooper­ nored, said Dozier, and because ation of the students.” able amounts of damage. Women given equal access to athletic scholarships and endowment awards for ath­ By Jackie Gagnon ment scholarships are available Gail Bigglestone, director of ships until the regulations of the the women’s intercollegiate letes specify that the recipient Title IX act have been interpre­ for athletic scholarships. The motion does not mean sports program, will be respon­ be male. ted by the national department Asked if it would be necessary The UNH Senate has passed a that an equal amount of funds sible for setting the criteria for of Health, Education and Wel­ to have these awards altered to motion giving men and women will be available to women as al­ the women’s scholarships. equal access to funds for athletic fare. accomodate the new policy, ready exists for men, but rather “ Thie financial criteria will The guidelines were due Janu­ Davis i replied that this would scholarships. that existing funds will be divi­ probably be based ontalent,” ina- The motion, propocpd by Fi­ ary 1. but they have not come most certainly be a legal matter ded proportionately between the nancial Aid committee chairman depending heavily on the specifi­ men’s program and the women’s Robert Davis, is the result of a cations outlined in the HEW program. study which began last Novem­ guidelines for interpreting the “This does not mean,” said ber when the committee was non-discriminatory policy. Davis, “that the funds will be di­ assigned to lay the groundwork vided 50/50. But it is probably Mooradian sees it as both a le­ for University policy regarding tru e th a t there will be less gal and an administrative iskue. financial aid for women athletes. money for men’s athletic scho­ “The Physical Education depart­ The executive committee of larships in the future.” ment and the administration the senate decided that initial The second part of the motion should have some criteria on policies were necessary because stated that criteria and proce­ how to proceed.” the University could be liable to dure for awarding the scholar­ While he is not expecting any suit for discrimination against ships will be formulated separ­ decrease in funds for next year, women according to federal edu­ ately by each of the programs. Mooradian said that no doubt cational regulations. Davis explained that this was any money taken away will hurt According to the; TitledX^ edu­ inserted to insure that women the program. cational amendmentiact|oi 1972, would not have to depend on “Of course it will hurt qs and there can be no discrimination the same qualifications as men I mm it is a reason for concern. I against women in any area of ed­ to receive a scholarship. would hope that more funds ucation. “The financial criteria will “The less money we have should be made available but if Andrew Mooradian, director for scholarships the less we Davis explained that there are probably be based on a of the department of intercolle­ it can’t be done, then there’ll at present no funds available to combination of need and giate athletics, said that he and have to offer an athlete we have to be changes in the men’s women for athletic scholarships talent”—Gail Bigglestone, the athletic coaches are responsi­ are trying to recruit” program.” but that the new policy will give director of women’s inter­ ble for the selection of recipients —Director of Athletics Mooradian estimates that his University administrators the current financial aid budget, ad­ collegiate sports. of athletic scholarships. Andrew Mooradian means to make funds available. “Our awards are given out on ministered by the financial aid The committee did not make the basis of how much the indi­ tion of need and talent.” she office, is $160,000. But added any provisions for the implemen­ out as yet. said. “This is our philpsophy.” that there have been no aid in­ Until the interpretations are vidual will contribute to and en­ tation of the policy saying that She added it was possible that creases since 1967. known it is impossible .to say hance the athletic program at it was out of their jurisdiction to the policy would be implemen­ “The less money we have for what funds will come under the UNH,” said Mooradian. do so. He said that financial need is ted but that it would depend on scholarships the less we have to Davis said that it is difficult to “equal acqess” policy. University not a primary consideration in when funds become available. offer an athlete we are trying to say how the new policy will af­ funds (grants-in-aid), as well as choosing a scholarship recipient. Nearly all of the annual gift recruit.” fect the distribution of scholar­ special annual gifts and endow­ SPRING FEVER ANTIDOTE The New Hampshire AN OK USED CAR 1973 PLYMOUTH SCAMP, 6 CYL , 2 DR aut. TRANS, PW R STR 1973 NOVA, 2 DR, AUT. TRANS PWR STR , 1973 CHEVY VAN, 125” WB, STANDARD TRANS needs a business manager 1971 CHEV ROLET SUBURBAN CARRYALL AUT. TRANS POWER STEERING 1970 CHEVROLET K1NGSWOOD WAGON AUT. TRANS POWER STEERING 1970 TEMPEST 2 DR AUT. TRANS POWER STEERING for the 1975-76 academic 1970 VOLSWAGCHM BUS 1968CAMARO 2D 6 CYL AUT. TRANS 1968 CHEVELLE MALI BU CPE AUT. TRANS P/STR year. 1963 CHEVROLET 2 DR 27,000 original miles

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Chevrolet Dealer See George or Rick in room 151 of the MUB. Your authorized in ih e . Newmarket Durham Area THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 4, 1975 PAGE FIVE Deer found dead at Ritzman Labs

By Diane Butler charge went out to feed and wa­ ter the deer as usual. A deer was found dead last Holter said that the water Friday morning at the Ritzman freezes in the pails late at night Labs located behind the field because of low temperatures but house. that they are “emptied and re­ According to Dr. James filled every morning” and the .0\>nd-a bcty Holter, a researcher at the labs, deer are given “all they want to the deer had apparently “bled to 'drink.” death” and “had been dead for “The feed is not in open buck­ some time.” He predicted that ets because squirrels and other time of death occurred late animals would eat it and rain Thursday evening or early Fri­ would get into it,” Holter ex­ day morning of last week. plained. unh An autopsy conducted by Associate Professor of Wildlife Lawrence Stackhouse of the Ecology William Mautz, who had ROUNDABOUT is compiled by Program Infor­ INTERNATIONAL MUSIC PROGRAMME: State Vetinary Diagnostic Lab been doing research with the mation Services. To have events listed, fill out a French Night with Francette Bonnabaud featur­ attributed death to a “ruptured deer, said this type of “problem form at the Main Office, Memorial Union by 10 ing the music o f Reggiani, Brassens, Moustaki, blood vessel in the lungs.” is not at all uncommon in deer.” a.m. Friday for Tuesday’s NEW HAMPSF1IRE; The dead deer was discovered Mautz said there was the possi­ Piaf, et al. WUNH, 91.3 FM radio from 7-8 p.m. 10 a.m. Wednesday for Friday’s NEW HAMP- by UNH senior Patricia Cole ap­ bility that the deer’s problem proximately 11:00 a.m. Friday may have been aggravated by SHIRE. Due to space limitations,-calendar morning. barking dogs. He explained that events and notices are subject to editing. PUB O LDIES: Beatles Night w ith disc jockey Cole said she saw the dead ani­ dogs have caused a great deal of Rick Bean. Memorial Union, 8 p.m.- closing. mal lying on its side in the problems for this deer and FRIDAY the 4th fenced in area where the deer are others because when the dogs HAROLD A. IDDLES LECTURE SERIES: U NIVER SITY TH EATER : “ Dames at Sea,” kept. bark, the deer get excited and “ Molecular Neurobiology and Brain Function,” Hennessy Theater, Paul Arts Center, 5 p.m. Ad­ She said there was “a lot of “ bang themselves against the blood” and it was “pretty fences.” Dr. Francis O. Schmitt, MIT Neurosciences Re­ mission $2.50, students $2. messy.” Along with the dead “The dogs can’t get at them,” search Program. Parsons Hall L-103 (Iddles A u ­ deer, Cole said she also noticed Mautz said, “but the deer don’t ditorium) at 4 p.m. COLLEGIUM MUSICUM: Early instrumental ice in the w ater pails and no realize this.” and vocal music directed by Keith Polk, music buckets of food. She thought Mautz said he is “planning on - BLUE AND WHITE SERIES: The Hartford department. Room M-223, Paul Arts Center, 8 that the death may have been taking some action” through re­ Symphony Orchestra (Arthur Winograd, direc­ p.m. the result of neglect. search to find what caused the tor) and the UNH concert Choir (Cleveland However, Holter explained deer’s blood vessel to rupture. Howard, director) perform works by Berloiz MONDAY the 7th that the death that morning According to Mautz, the deer and Schumann plus Beethoven’s. Ninth Sym­ would have been discovered ap­ are. used in experiments to calcu­ phony. Field House, 8 p.m. Admission $4; stu­ VIDEO TAPE SHOW: “ Wonderlove” , Stevie proximately half an hour after late “how much energy a free- dents in advance $3. Wonder in a rare studio session before a live Cole found it when the person in roaming deer uses up.” audience. Sponsored by Student Video Tape O rganization. Fireplace Lounge, Memorial U N IVER SITY THEATER OPENING: “ Dames Union. Shows at 12 noon, 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. Faculty trustee at Sea,” a fast-paced spoof of the Hollywood through Sunday, April 13 (no noon shows Sa­ ^TRUSTEE musical. A Musical Comedy Project Production, possibility he was not prepared turday or Sunday). Continued from page 1 to answer it. Hennessy Theater, Paul Arts Center, 8 p.m. Also April 5, 10-12 at 8 p.m.; April 6 at 5 p.m.; month failed to stand up to a ve­ One observer felt the question MEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE LACROSSE: to bv Gov. Meldrim Thomson. of faculty representation on the April 9 at 2 p.m. (matinee). Admission Fridays Boston College . Lacrosse fie ld , 3 p.m. And state house observers board was “moot” because tne and Saturday's, $2.50, students $2; weekdays think Horrigan’s faculty trustee presidents of the three campuses $2, students $1.50. READINGS ON LOTTEE JACOBI: Novelist bill will suffer the same fate as are considered as representatives May Sarton o f Y ork, Maine, reads from her the student trustee bill, but not of the faculty and staff. own writings. Scudder Gallery, Paul Arts Cen­ make it as far. Observers predict The observer also said the bill MUB PUB: Tom Megan, piano; Marie Morin, the bill will be killed by the House ter, 4 p.m. doesn’t have much of a chance folk. Memorial Union, 8 p.m.- closing when it reaches the floor next because some House members Thursday. are leery of faculty who they UNH FOOSBALL TOURNAMENT: Doubles SATURDAY the 5th The education committee claim are paid too much for only; couples welcome. Tournament is single agrees with Horrigan that every doing very little. elim ination, best o f three games to five points aspect of the University com­ Horrigan countered that the each; first and second place trophies. Memorial munity is represented on the faculty “for better or worse, UNIVERSITY ART GALLERIES: Exhibition Union Games Area, 6:30 p.m. Entry fee $1 per sets the quality of education at Openings — “ Lotte Jacobi: Personalities of Yes­ board except the faculty. person. But the committee also ques­ UNH but it’s one group that terday and Today- A Series o f Photographic tioned the ethics of a faculty doesn’t have direct input into Portraits and Sketches,” Scudder Gallery, Paul member who would sit on the the Board of Trustees.” Arts Center. Through May 2. "W inslow Hom er’s FOREIGH LANGUAGE FILM SERIES: “The board during salary delibera­ One issue that concerns Hor- World in Black and W hite,” Carter Gallery. Threepenny Opera,” historic adaptation of the tions, especially with the possibi­ :rigan is the establishment of Through May 2. Brecht-Weill stage trium ph in German (English lity of faculty collective bargain­ System administrators as subtitles). Forum Room, Library, 7 p.m. ing next year. another layer the faculty are TECHNOLOGY'OPEN HOUSE: Campus-wide Horrigan said in an interview squeezed under. He hopes his activities for prospective students of technolo­ TUESDAY the 8th Wednesday night that when the bill will draw some attention to gy. All day. Call 862-1782 for information. education committee posed that faculty concerns. GUINNESS WORLD RECORDS MARATHON: HIGH SCHOOL PIANISTS’ WORKSHOP: MUSO sponsors official competition in over 20 Franconia Notch Coordinated by Ruth Edwards, music depart­ Guinness events from hand clapping to lemon ment. Senate-Merrimack Room, Memorial eating. Postponed to Monday, April 28. *NOTCH itons like this or for town meet­ Union, 9 a.m. Continued from page 2 ings,” says Cole. “They’re hired HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES: “ Four Cen­ mat will foster new legislation by the state, but even if their re­ turies of Opera,” Anthony Caldwell, English de- changing the terms of the federal port is absolutely negative, the MEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE TRACK: M.I.T. partmejt. James Hall 303 at 11 a.m. highway allotments. governor’s council and the feder­ Cowell Stadium, 1 p.m. A pre-conference flyer says al highway administration can CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT SEMINAR: the programs “encompass the approve the road.” SENIOR PIANO R EC ITAL: Pamela Langley. “Pattern Recognition-A Unique Method for entire national issue of our van­ Other speakers Cole has con­ Bratton Room, Paul Arts Center, 8 p.m. Interproofing Analytical Data of All Types,” ishing open spaces.” firmed include Sierra Club Wash­ “The purpose of the confer­ ington, D.C. Director Brock Dr. James L. Fasching, University o f Rhode Is­ ence is to educate people. It’s Evans and Director of New land. Parsons Hall L-103 (Iddles A uditorium ) PUB DANCE: “Spruce,” country rock band. based on hearing all sides of the Hampshire Parks George T. from 3:30-4:30 p.m. issue,” says Cole. Hamilton. Memorial Union Pub, 8 p.m.- closing. That may prove difficult. Ac­ “It’s up to public opinion. As ALIENS UNLIMITED FILM SEIRES: “ X, The cording to Cole, New Hampshire a whole, New Hampshire people Man with the X—Ray Eyes,” starring Ray MiI- U N IVER SITY THEATER : “ Dames at Sea,” Highway Department director don’t care for development,” land plus a “ Star Trek” episode. Sponsored by Hennessy Theater, Paul Arts Center, 8 p.m. Lou Whitaker “claims he doesn’t says Cole. “People are just push­ Tesseract. Strafford Room, Union at 7:30 p.m, Admission $2.50, students $2. want to bias (the Notch issue) in ing ahead with the road idea like Admission $1. any way while environmental their foot’s on the gas but with studies are underway. He won’t the clutch broken.” SUNDAY the 6th PUB ROCK: “ Mike Lanza and Friends,” rock permit any of his employees to Cole, the con artist, spent last band. Union, 8 p.m.-closing. speak.” weekend leafletting along Route One conference speaker, Patric 16 as far north as Littleton, a SCHOENBERG CONCERT: The Complete Malone, is program director of pro-highway town. Piano Works of Arnold Schoenberg by Louise CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT: UNH Faculty VTN, Incorporated, a California “ The Littleton Chamber of Rogers, music department. Bratton Room, Paul Chamber Orchestra with woodwind quintet. -based consultant firm hired by Commerce is coming to the con­ Arts Center, 3 p.m. Bratton Room, Paul Arts Center, 8 p.m. the state of New Hampshire to ference,” he says with an opti­ survey Franconia Notch. mistic grin. “I’ve gotta be tact­ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE is publisnea ami distributed semi-weekly throughout the academic year. Our “VTN is obligated by contract ful, but I can use a lot more offices are located in the Memorial Union Building Durham, N.H. 03824. Phone 868-7561 or 362- 1490 . ' Yearly subscription $7.00 Second class postage paid at Durham, N.H. Printed at .Castle Publications in to accept public report invita- help.” Ptaistow, N .H „ Total number of copies printed 9250.______PAGE SIX THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 4, 1975 notices BACK TO SCHOOL BLUES ? Perk up your spirits GENERAL GET IT TOGETHER FOR EXAMS NOW: Register before next Tuesday, April 8 at Richards House for this year’s last learning skills course. Specifically designed to help with PHI BETA KAPPA SENIORS: Chapter meeting, Monday, you prepare for exams. Learning Skills Center, 862-1625. April 7 at 4 p.m. in Parsons Hall 124 (election of m em ­ bers). CHANGING MAJORS? Any Liberal Arts student wishing to declare a change of majors can do so the week of April a spring plant FOCUS ON WOMAN ‘75: A week of workshops and 7. Students should call: 862-2062 or come to Room 112, events concerning women begins Sunday, April 20. Music Murkland Hall for an appointment with George Abraham, by, for, and about women daily at noon on the Memorial Academic Counselor. Union terrace. AJI music makers invited to meet others at the: and play in the Strafford Room on Monday, April 7 and A C T U A R IA L EXAM S: Review sessions for second exam Friday, April 18 at 7:30 p.m. Especially invited are will be held during April. Sign up in Mathematics Dept. Office. For information call L. D. Meeker, 862-2321. women who have written their own music. - # ’ i ATTENTION ADMINISTRATORS: The In-Service Train­ PREMED—PREDENT STUDENTS: All Junior and Senior ing Office has brochures on one-to-five day courses offe r­ students applying to medicai or dental schools this ed in Boston by the U.S. Civil Service Commission’s Bos­ coming year MUST be interviewed by members of the LIGHT GREENERY Premedical-Predental Advisory Committee this spring. If. ton Regional Training Office; th e y’re inexpensive and you are not applying but are a senior, you still need to be close to home. Topics include Management by Objectives, 38 DANIEI STREET PORTSMOUTH 4£6 2026 interviewed before leaving campus so that a letter of rec­ Middle Management Institute, Office Management, Semi­ ommendation from the committee may be included in nar on Decision Making, Effective Briefing Techniques, your future applications. Please contact the Premed-Pre- How to Give Dictation (or how to stop frustrating your dent Office, Parsons Hall 219 if you fall into any of these secretary!), Writing Effective Letters, For costs and dates, categories and have not done so already. call Bev Parker, 862-1183. ADMISSIONS INFORMATION SESSION: For prospec­ T E X T B O O K R ETU RN : Thv. U NH Bookstore must begin returning second semester textbooks on April 7. Please tive students and their parents, Saturday, April 5 at 10:30 purchase all texts you need for second semester before a.m. Meet at McConnell Hall 208. iSPECIAL that date The last day any textbook may be returned to the store because of a dropped course is Friday, April 4. CAREER ARTS MODELS WANTED: The Art Department seeks ACTION/PEACE CORPS/VISTA: Information and appli- models for studio courses. Applicants must have relatively catj0ns available; seniors and graduate students interested open schedule during weekdays, 8 a.m.-4p.m. Apply should sign up in advance for placement interviews in ALL " D " Records $3” Room A-201, Paul Arts Center. Paid poisitons. Huddleston Hall coming April 8-9 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. NEW CRAFT CLASSES: Registration ends today, April 4 CAREER PLANNING DROP—IN: Informal discussion of ‘E" Records $4” for classes in bicycle repair, bread baking, the artistry of academic and career questions sponsored by Career Plan­ ALL ' cooking and more. M U B Craftsroom, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. ning and Placement, Huddleston Htall 203 on Tuesday, April 8 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. M USICIANS: Would you use an organization to increase communications between area people desiring to explore CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS music more fully? Exchange ideas and meet others seek­ SALE ends Sat. 5th ing similar experiences. Your feedback is essential. Call Russell (659-2776) or Frank (868-5371) any evening. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: Meet­ ing, Babcock Lounge on Sunday, April 6 from 2-4 p.m. CREW CLUB ROW—A—THON: The UNH Crew Club is having a row-a-thon fundraiser on Saturday, April 5 for YOUNG DEMOCRATS: Guest speaker, Harry Spanof. the newly constructed Jackson Landing boathouse facili­ Wednesday, April 9 at 12 noon, Belknap Room, Union. ties. Club members will collect pledges until April 5. Your THIELISI ENING P(1ST contributions will be greatly appreciated. HORSEMAN’S CLUB: Sign up for Horseman’s Club show today. Entry fee is painting the barn on Saturday, April LOST F O R E V E R : Gloves, glasses, fur coats and igloo 12 (show, Sunday, April 13). Must be a member. windows - lost anything this winter? The MUB Lost and at the Inform ation Desk is having spring clearance RECO RDER SO CIETY: We need a classical guitarist. SOON. Speak now or forever Tree^e. Meetings Tuesday and Thursday from noon-3 p.m., Wed­ nesday Trom i i a.m. a p -rr» Call 868-7180 between 3-6 U. MASS BRIDGE TOURNEY: UNH is invited to enter p.m, for further inform ation. IklClTy^ClNEM AS an Intercollegiate Swiss Team event A pril 12-13 at U. Mass/ Amherst. Cash prizes, Master Point awards, u nlim it­ W O M E N ’S C ENTER: Business and discussion on M on­ /its. 9 Li6 A • Oover SomerswortfiLine'141 73/7 ed entries ($20 fee per team). Sanctioned by the A m eri­ days at 12 noon and Wednesdays at 7 p.m. 17-b on cam­ can Contract Bridge League/Write U. Mass. Bridge Club, pus map. RSO 3118, U. Mass., Amherst, Mass. 01002. ANGEL FLIGHT: Meeting, ROTC Building, Monday, YWCA ART AUCTION: Oils, watercolors, photos, si I k- April 7 at 5:30 p.m. screens and graphics at the Y ’s biggest fundraiser of the year. April 4-5 at 7 p.m. at the YW CA, 40 Merrimac St., STUDENTS FOR A PARK: Meeting, downstairs in the Portsmouth. _ MUB on Monday, April 7 at 7:30 p.m.

BREAD/SOUP DISCUSSION: Informal supper and con­ CREW CLUB: Tuesday, April 8 at 7 p.m. Grafton Room, versation with Dick Schreiber from the Botany Depart­ Union. ment. Monday, April 7 from 5:30-7 p.m< at Larry and C aro l R ouillard’s home, 5 Davis Ct., Durham. Call FLYING CLUB: Wednesday, April “9 at 7 p.m, Merrimack 862-1165 or 868-7254 for inform ation. Sponsored! by Room, Union. Ecumenical Ministry to UNH. INTRODUCTION TO SAILING COURSE: Wednesdays, SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE: April 11-May 3. Blue April 9 and 16 at 7 = 30 p.m. Ham ilton Smith Hall 3. and W hite game, Saturday, May 3. MOTORCYCLE CLUB: Monday, April 7 at 7 p.m. Carroll ODYSSEY HOUSE FUNDRAISER: Vietnam veterans to Room, Union. walk in. benefit walk-a-thon. For more inform ation call 742-2488. Walk-a-thon from Odyssey House, Hampton on RUGBY CLUB: Tuesday, April 8 at 7 p.m. Hillsborough Saturday, April 5 at 8:30 a.m. Room, Union.

CAR WASH: Fundraiser for Arnold Air Society and SAILING CLUB: Thursday, April 10 at 1 p.m. Carroll Adgei Flight, Saturday, April 5 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Shell Room., Union. station at Central Avenue and Silver Street, Dover. $1.

TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION: Students Internat­ RELIGIOUS AND MEDITATIONS ional Meditation Society introductory lecture on TM, Tuesday, April 8 at 8 p.m. Social Science Center 210. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: New sessions of leadership training classes (basic, intermediate, and ad­ Held Over - 2nd W eek ACADEMIC vanced). Hamilton Smith Hall 142 on Friday, April 4. Classes 6-7:30 p.m. Eve: 7:00 & 9:00 COUNSELING CONFERENCE: Dr. Bernard Berenson, Every man dreams of having the “perfect” wife. co-author of “ Beyond Counseling and Testing,” speaks to INTER—VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Charles students and professionals in counseling and related fields. Thaxton will not speak, but fellowship and activity aplen­ The men of Stepford have done something about it.. 15 workshops, continuous film series. Pre- registration ty, Friday, April 4 at 7 p.m. Hillsborough-Sullivan Room, something that changes women into,“The Stepford Wives” ONLY (student $10, professional $15). Contact Counsel­ Union. ing Conference, Morrill Hall. Conference date Saturday, April 26 at the New England Center. B A H A ’I C LU B: Weekly public firesides, Tuesdays at 7 p.m., Room 320, Union. Dawn Prayers, Monday and Wed­ POLITICAL SCIENCE EXAM: Political Science 402 nesday at 7:30 a.m., Room 320, Union. All welcome. Stepford Wives Equivalency Exam will be given Thursday, April 10 in Hamilton bm ith Hall from 12 noon-2 p.m. Sign up w ith KUN DALI N I YOGA: Beginners welcome to join in every Professor Joseph Ford, Social Science Center 314, or weekday morning at 7 a.m., Commuter Lounge, Union. Kathy Stilwell, SSC 321, by Tuesday, April 8. Bring a mat and an empty stomach. FRIDAY & SATURDAY LATE SHOW HARTFORD SYMPHONY THE HENDRIX EXPERIENCE IS HERE! & AT 11:15 P.M. UNH CONCERT CHOIR TONIGHT AT 8:00 FIELD HOUSE

LAST CHANCE TO LIVE IN : India print jerseys and scarfs Jerseys-sizes S-M-L Values to $600 Just $388 ENVIRONMENTAL Scarfs Values to $400 Just $159 & 2 " MINI-DORM OPEN 9:30 to 9:30 Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 to 5:30 Sat. Call KAREN NIXON a f i to 6 Sun. at Residence Office. 2-2 120 BANKAMERICARD MASTERCHARGE Corner of Maplewood & Central Ave. It will be a good living enviornment PORTSMOUTH THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 4, 1975 PAGE SEVEN Economist Milton Friedman will speak at commencement By Claudia Desfosses Chicago economics professor and a member of the staff of the Milton Friedman, a conserva­ National Bureau of Economic tive economist, will speak at the Research. commencement exercises Sun­ He is a columnist and contri­ day, May 25. buting editor of Newsweek ma­ A commencement committee gazine, and serves as a member The amazing made up of administrators, fa­ of the Federal Reserve System’s culty, and students suggested in advisory committee on mone­ a letter to UNH President Eu­ tary statistics. camera that never gene Mills that Friedman would Friedman has written about make a good speaker. theoretical and political econom­ needs flash cubes. Robert Kesey, secretary of the ics. Among these works are commencement committee, said, “Dollars and Deficits: Inflation, “In the process of trying to get Monetary Policy and the Balance Makes its own speakers, the committee submits of Payments”, “An Economist’s a list and the president has the Protest: Columns of Political flashes! Final decision. Economy”, and “Money and Students and faculty on the Economic Development.” FITTS' commencement committee Friedman received his PhD in sought campus opinion on who economics at Columbia Universi­ SPECIAL would make a good speaker. ty in New York City and holds From there, the committee drew honorary degrees from a number PRICE straws and came up with five or Economist Milton Friedman of other institutions. six names which it submitted to He served as a member of the Mills in letter form. Presidents’s Commission of an 99 “He is a recognixed econo, “ His paym ent is considered All-Volunteer Armed Force and $24 m ist,” said Nobel Peterson, normal for a platform speaker.” the President’s commission on chairman of the commencement Kesey said. “Well under $2500. the White House Fellows. committee. “I’ve been told that Friedman’s name has been on He is also a member of the he is a good speaker. I prefer to the list for several years, we’re National Academy of Sciences, have a short speech- preferably lucky to get him.” president of thie American Keystone Everflash 10 not longer than 15 minutes. Friedman is a University of Economic Association. BUILT-IN ELECTRONIC FLASH Energy allocation INSTANT LOADING USES KODAK 126 FILM *ENERGY bined with rising temperatures W e deliver KEYSTONE EVERFLASH 110 Continued from page 1 of spring will ease the energy POCKET CAM ERA H A S ITS O W N (D-Keene), and James Saggiotes drain considerably. Spring (R-Newport) have already been Last year, warm temperatures ELECTRONIC FLASH-NEVER NEEDS a p p o in te d . which were expected by the end James Smith, associate to the of March, did not arrive until the in beautiful FLASHCUBES! TAKES BIG 3 'A-4 'A president for energy, hopes that middle of May. As a result, con­ the House’s $100,000 figure will siderably more heating was con­ bouquets. COLOR PRINTS not finally be approved. sumed than expected. He pointed out that this Smith hopes this situation fITTS' 88 amount was spent in February does not recur this year. “It’s a s p e c ia l and March alone. “ If it is ap­ crap game anticipating tempera­ $39 proved, the University will have tures,” he said. “We just hope PRICE to allocate reserve funds to for the best. But, we are headed PLUS ‘•‘finish out the fiscal year and out of the heating season.” THESE FEATURES limp through the best we can.” Smith again commended the students for their efforts in the • SMALL ENOUGH TO As for the University’s contin­ FIT IN YOUR POCKET uing campaign to conserve ener­ conservation program. “We just gy, Smith noted, “The program couldn’t have done it without • DOUBLE EXPOSURE PREVENTION is running normally with no the students’ efforts,” he added. Celebrate the coming of • LARGE, BRIGHT VIEWFINDER Spring w ith fresh, fragrant major headlines.” The focus is Smith estimated that fully one • SAVES UP TO 15 CENTS PER FLASH PICTURE shifting to the Physical Plant half of the burden has fallen to flowers. Stop in or call. personnel whom Smith has been the students this year and he GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 12 “jabbing ” into action. concluded that, “They’ve done a “We are doing the obvious helluva job.” things,” he said. “We are trying to reduce the major consumers HARTFORD SYMPHONY such as air conditioning and & YE OLD ENGLISH excess lighting.” UNH CONCERT CHOIR GREENHOUSE Smith added that during the TONIGHT 220 S. Main St. recent spring break, two major AT 8:00 Newmarket 659-3391 leaks on the University’s steam FIELD HOUSE lines were repaired. This , com­

the new hampshire

The New Hampshire is now accepting applications for 1975-76 staff positions. If you’re interested in journalism, anything from writing to production and layout, come work with us. We offer a stimulating atmosphere and a real learning experience. The New Hampshire is seeking imaginative and dedicated students for the following positions:

Editor-in-chief Arts Editor Photographers Managing Editor Photography Editor Secretary Business Manager Productions Associate Graphics Designer Advertising Manager Copy Editor Copy Readers News Editor (2) Circulation Manager Advertising Associates Sports Editor Reporters Productions Workers

Applications may be picked up at The New Hampshire office in Rm. 151 of the MUB and must be returned by noon, Friday, April 11. The new staff will take over after the April 22nd issue. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 4, 1975 PAGE EIGHT WHY DO WE NEED FRANCONIA NOTCH ? RECREATION AND SUPER HIGHWAYS DON'T MIX. ARE THERE ALTERNATIVES ? Find Out At The: OUTDOOR RECREATION CONSERVATION CONFERENCE At the University of New Hampshire in Durham, NH on April 11,12, and 13 KAOTfUE ( m u ) ftr V c k e i Sponsored by the: New Hampshire Outing Club DRAUIM6APRIL 13 SMDAY and Student Activities Club Sports PADDLE ON DOVJN T6 THE and Outdoor Recreation Office of U N H Registration: $7.50 for the full week-end Meu) Hampshire Ou'two Club $5.00 for one day ( Bottom Flut o f fh« n u e ') Registration Forms available at the D*C*E’ OR FROM*M OOTIN & MEMBER Conference Department ( 862-2018) or April 11,4 pm to 7;30 pm and April 12, 8 a.m. to noon at the M U 3

Spring is Here With All Her Signs of Life Renewed

•* You can be an important part in all of this and make this Spring the beginning of a meaningful experience for yourself and for others who need you. How? By visiting the Voluntary Action Center and choosing an opening at an agency that interests you from our growing list who need help. We're a listing agency and we arrange the initial interview between you and the agency you are interested in working for. Here are a few examples:

Green Acres Stables Dover Children’s Aid Theatre by the Sea “My School ” Nursery School WDNH Radio (FM) and Kindergarten Dover High School Newmarket Health Center Tutoring and Volunteers in Probation Work._ Assistant Coach for Girl’s Track The Junction Riverside Rest Home Alternative Resource Bartering ; Center if you are going to be here all summer it’s, no problem. Many of our agencies need help year round. Interested? Come down m i inquire at the Dean of Students office (Huddleston Hail). This incurs no obligation. If you want to talk about it, come down during these hours and ask for Miriam McCarthy, Theresa Purcell, or Mike Caduto, we'd be glad to here anything you have to say and we're also open to any suggestions you may have. HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8-4:30 Tel. 862-2051 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 4, 1975 PAGE NINE

Durham $4.50 SHELL STATION

= 1974-75 allocation ■ =1975-76 allocation # Automotive Service $3.60 $3.40 &Road Service $3.32

$2.85 2 MAIN ST. 868-2331 $2.66 $2.50 $2.49 NEW OPERATING HOURS $1.93 I $1.83 effective 8 $1.70 v« immediately % a; $1.35 OPEN Daily :$ 11.30 Through June 1st .87 .70 11 am to 12 .60 midnight WEEKS ICE

WUNH The Granite MUSO SCOPE The N.H. Student Government SPO SVTO CREAM SHOP The above graph shows the price it cost each student this year to support each of the eight SAT organizations and how much it will cost next year. Durham, N.H. Student Activity Tax increase oming * SAT , Student Government is asking next year, from $5,740 last fear Continued from page 3 for a decreased amount of stu­ to $15,580 for next year. Their USED CLOTHING ial increase of $3,600 for equip­ dent activity tax for 1975-76 be­ total budget wilL increase by ment used in concerts. cause of a $5,192 expenditure $7,098 next year, from $8,514 NEW SHIPMENT Student Video Tape Organiza­ decrease for legal services. It has in 1974-75 to $15,613 in APRIL 1st tion (SVTO) has requested requested $20,910 in SAT 1975-76. This is due to an in­ $7,380 in SAT for 1975-76, an funds, a decrease from $29,520 crease of $1,075 for salaries, and increase of $2,460 over last of $8,650. The total budget will a $7,300 increase for additional TUES-SAT 12-5:30 year’s figure of $4,920. Ex­ also decrease $6,151 next year, publications. penses for equipment will in­ from $30,944 in 1974-75 to Morgan said, “The Student NEWMARKET crease by $1,673, causing an $24,793 in-1975-76. Publishing Organization is going overall budget increase of Student Puoiisning organiza­ to increase their services by put­ $2,705, from $4,920 in 1975-75 tion (SPO) is asking for an in­ ting out the Cat’s Paw magazine to $7,625 in 1975-76. crease of $9,840 in SAT funds on a more regular basis.” RA selection begins THE RED CARPET HARTFORD SYMPHONY The process for selecting next RAs may take part in room & JENKINS CT fall’s resident assistants is getting draw, which takes place at that UNH CONCERT CHOIR under way this week, and the time. TONIGHT new RAs will be chosen by the Those who are chosen as RAs AT 8:00 end of this month. will not have to worry about FIELD HOUSE Those interested in being RAs their room .since a single room is in the University dorms had to provided for all RAs. fill out and hand in their applica­ tions before they left for spring O OFF vacation March 21. 40% There is an opportunity this year for students to give their THE PRICE OF comments on students they know that are applying for the TOPS, BLOUSES, SHIRTS, SKIRTS, positions, and these comments r a m m u m may be both positive and nega­ v T*«»1R and Ja// Wed. thru Sun. LONG SKIRTS, DRESSES, ETC. tive. The names of those apply­ in Newmarket ing and forms for comment are available from most head resi­ Friday and Saturday April 4&5 (NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE IS dents or present RAs. Results will hopefully be final­ NOT INCLUDED) ized by April 21 so that those B'- 9 r ass.uEasy Hollow Union who have not been selected as &Folk with L i

m LAST CHANCE I.

APPLY NOW.-for any position m MUSO I All applicants must attend a general, mae.ti.ng on April £> (Sunday) at £:00. Positions open a m : President, Treasure*; Secrefa rtj, Films, Ervterte inment (Arts, Pholoschool, and. .Darkrooms. ALL students are encouroged. to appLji Now! m PAGE TEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 4, 1975 editorial We carry two notebooks--reporter’s and student’s

Since Tuesday, numerous people have The New Hampshire is published by The editors, if theyxan, carry 12 cre­ a well deserved vacation and returned to visited or cailed our office asking, students 48 times during the academic dits (even eight) and spend 40 to 70 school a week and a half ago. “ Where’s The New Hampshire?” year. We usually don’t publish on Fridays hours a week at The New Hampshire. The last issue o f The New Hampshire The same question probably crosses just before a vacation and the Tuesdays We have learned to live w ith that will be May 9, almost a week before ex­ your mind when you can’t find a paper directly after. That’s half a dozen times a amount of time which is a,minimum re­ ams. The reason fo r this early close is not on a certain Tuesday or Friday during the year. quirement to put out what we think is a apparent to some people. regular school year. The problem does not stem .from the professional newspaper. And professional In our role as student journalists we It’s nice to know that people miss us number of times we do or do not put out newspapers don’t appear on the street must maintain some degree o f acceptable when we don’t publish. But this week’s a paper, but the fact that we, like most of like magic. academic standards. Some of us have got­ flattery from students who. asked 'for a you, are full-time students. It takes a staff as large as the one listed ten by, others haven’t. paper made us realize that many students Most reporters and general staff carry below a week’s preparation for each issue, So after May 9 bear w ith us as we give don’t realize what goes into publishing the regular academic load o f 16 credits and time. Lots of it. up a reporter’s notebook for a textbook The New Hampshire. per semester and work between two and Therefore, we couldn’t have published so that we can return to school next year Here’s an explanation. 12 hours a week for the paper. a paper Tuesday unless everyone gave up and do it all over again.

grading system each student will another person who has just re­ ly Night Shade will perform on vatism. marked according to the number viewed the techniques - not April 25 and their price is $500 The value of having any stu­ of attempts he takes to pass the really working out any of the a night. The rock band Spruce is dent participation in University exam. For instance: a student assigned problems - he goes into $175 for one evening this Satur­ government is up for questioning letters who failed to pass a test the first the exam room and finds that day. Because the new club li­ on other grounds as well. Ever time and succeeded to pass the his test 3 has very simple prob­ cense permits dancing we feel since the proposal to limit pass- secong would subsequently re­ lems on it and passes it with say that booking good dance bands fail was defeated in the Senate, Bad to worse ceive a “B”. a 36. Again, according to Dr. is important. the faculty has been discussing Should Dr. Munroes’s proposal Munroe.he will receive an A for We hope UNH students, facul­ taking academic affairs out of To the editor: be accepted it would produce an exam 3 just because he passed it ty, staff and alumni will under­ the jurisdiction of the University This is in response to the arti­ unjust grading system. For ex­ the 1st try. stand this decision and continue Senate. It is becoming evident cle of changing Calculus pass-fail ample: Let’s say person A comes, What I’m trying to point out is to enjoy the MUB Pub. We wel­ that the University and the vari­ to a grading system in the issue in and takes exam 3. He has that each exam has different come and ask for your sugges­ ous departments can and may es­ of the New Hampshire of March thoroughly studied the material problems some being harder tions and comments, good and tablish all requirements on their 18th. and thinks he can pass the exam. than others and it is not fair if bad. own, thus defeating the primary The Calculus program is going He sits down to take the exam one person fails a hard exam and function of the University Sen­ from bad to worse. Granted that and has a hard time working out the other passes an easy exam Penny Caras ate as an educational policy how the program is set up now the problems. As a result he fails (most likely due to spot learn­ Bump Cuddhea maker. Moreover, that the dean does institute spot learning in the exam. Comes in the next day ing) on the first try. Dave Lemay of the College of Liberal Arts, the student’s preparation for the and takes another exam and There are many alternatives to The MUB Pub upon discovering that the vote exams; but it is not fair to have takes another exam and passes it D?. M unroe’s proposal, I’d like Programming Committee of the University Senate went the grade the student is to re­ with a 40. (40 is the highest you to offer a couple. contrary to his own notions, de­ ceive based on the number of can receive) Therefore according One is to standardize all ex­ clared that the Senate had an times it takes to pass each exam. to the proposal he will receive a ams; i.e. make up exams so that “inability to deal with the pass- According to Dr. Munroe’s “B” on the exam. Now let’s take each person taking test at 7:10 Hood House mistake fail problem” reflects on the p.m. will have the same exam. mature and open attitudes of This would give a better repre­ our top administrators. sentation of the grade the stu­ To the editor: One despairs of ever getting dent should receive. This concerns the services of listened to. Certainly the present ihe new hampshire Another is to do away with Hood House. March 20 I had an medium of a student trustee can­ the tutorials (they’re a waete of appointment with Dr. Howarth not be trusted; in fact, it could time) and have the students sign concerning what I thought was a be conjectured that a student ap­ up in groups with a group leader. urinary tract infection. pointed in a political basis by Meldrim Thomson just might be Editor-in-ch ief George Forcier The group leader would be After a lab test was per­ Managing Editor Rick Tracewski someone who has a good under­ formed, Dr. Howarth informed far more responsive to Gov. Business Manager Jack Wozmak standing of the material needed me that my white blood cell Thomson than to the student Advertising Manager Gary George in Calculus and he would answer count was not sufficient for body. News Editor Paul Briand Lynne Tuohy any questions the student may medicinal prescription. It’s beginning to appear as Sports Editor Charlie Bevis have. Each group should consist On Monday 3/24 I felt worse though the student share in the Arts Editor C. Ralph A d le r' of ten or fifteen students. Also than before my Thursday ap­ Senate’s vote (where the stu­ Photography Editor Ron Goodspeed the exams could be offered in dents are a minority in number Productions Associate Tray Sleeper pointment. I called for another Circulation Manager Cara Penney these group meetings. appointment but was informed to start with) is nothing but a Staff Reporters Craig Staples Another alternative is to that undergrads (like myself) sham, too. Steve Morrison change the whole system to the were not being treated during With the upcoming $400 hike Todd Driscoll Mike D’Antonio traditional classes also cut the the vacation week. in non-resident tuition, the stu­ Jackie Gagnon class size down to 30 to 50 stu­ I called the Newmarket Health dent can’t help but wonder if he Reporters Ed McGrath dents. Center and got an appointment won’t be paying the faculty and Jeff Palmer adminstration more money to Dan Herlihy I also feel that there should be that afternoon. A lab test was Mark Radwan two classes of Calculus — one for done, confirming a urinary tract take advantage of him. Claudia Desfosses the math majors and one for the infection. I was prescribed medi­ As he sits in isolation in the Mike Minigan non-majors. I am a math major cation. I am recovering. I thank midst of a state whose people re­ John LaBranche David Migliori myself and I don’t feel the Cal­ the Newmarket Health Center fuse (by voting down a decent Stevie Van Vechten culus program was efficient and must admit that I now have tax base) to support their Uni­ Barbara Hatcher enough to do me some good. We low regard for some of the pre- versity, perhaps he considers go­ Martha Burdick ing home and letting the state Diane Butler need more time to incorporate fessionalism at Hood House. I Peter Ringer the material. As a result the hope the UNH infirmary has not government, the faculty and the Dave Nieskoski higher courses we required to made many “ mistakes,’,’as in my administration have the Univer­ Susannah Levine sity all to themselves. Jennifer Backus take we often have trouble due case. Marion Gordon to our poor background in Cal­ They might learn something Tom Mohan culus. Nina B. Eckhoff that goes far beyond academia. Mike Fish If my interpretation of Dr. Jerry D’Amico Box 133 Durham. Patty Blute Munroe’s proposal is wrong I Marilyn Hackett Louis King hope I will be corrected. The 5 Ham Street, Diane Perkins alternatives I mentioned above Newmarket Dave Reed Unsettling politics Paul Ambrosino are the feelings of many stu­ Kathy Delaney dents. So please take them into Artist Marilyn Ball consideration. Waste within Secretary Wanda Kenick To the editor: Photographers Ann Scheer Ed Acker Name submitted While UNH students have been Wayne King placidly carrying on in their Joan Levine To the editor: daily routines over the last few I would like to make a com­ Nadine Justin weeks, the New Hampshire gov­ Gary Levine MUB pub changes ment and a suggestion concern­ Copy Editor Jean MacDonald ernment, the UNH faculty and ing the new waste receptacles Copy Readers Betsy Bair administration have been busy which are in front of the Library Rebecca Hamblin maneuvering. and Paul Arts. They are, as many Jane Prince To the editor: To put things mildly, it has Ann Pennev During the past semester and a have already stated, a ridiculous Sue Faretra been unsettling to see New waste of our money. Karen Boeck half the Pub Programming Com­ Hampshire’s governor get away My suggestion is that maybe it Carol Grondin mittee has tried to plan a variety with a political appointee for Barbara Couture of programs in an attempt to is time for the Administration to Advertising Associates Rick Dhein student trustee, to observe the look at itself and its wasteful ac­ Betty Spinelli please all tastes. Good entertain­ faculty attempting to circum­ Nancy Fistere ment is expensive though and we tions, in all areas including the vent the University Senate, and Service Department, and begin Productions Staff Shirlee Frink are working with a limited bud­ to watch the administration Marilyn Hyde get. Instead of cutting back on trimming the fat there. Just Marc Normandeau playing the spoil sport and evad­ think if they would trim off the Elaine Sexton the number of programs offered ing its responsibilities. If the av­ “Administrator” who felt it nec­ Michael Linenberger in a week or resorting to hiring erage student is disillusioned, Sharon Balcom poor quality entertainment, the essary to have cartoon character Linda Muise bereft, it is no wonder. garbage pails on our campus, Typesetters Sussane Loch Programming Committee has Lynn Mattucci come up with an alternative. Our profound gratitude should then that salary could be put Lin&aXlark Effective as of Friday, April 4, be expressed to the conscien­ toward reducing the planned tui­ Diane Durnall 1975 - on nights when there is tious Representative Leo tion hike. expensive talent in the Pub the Lessard from Dover for his ef­ I would imagine that if the price of a pitcher of beer will be forts on our behalf. Although his Administration looked within its increased to $1.25. The extra 25 bill which endeavored to create a ranks, it could find alot of ex­ All letters must include a name, address and phone num ­ ber for verification. We will w ithhold names from publica­ cents will go into our Program­ student trustee elected by due cess waste and save us money. tion on request. Letters should not be over 500 words. ming Fund and will help to in­ democratic process has been de­ They should be typed. All are subject to minor editing. crease the number of good acts feated; we can but admire an Michael R. Plumer we can hire. honest man who has labored in 314 Islington St. To give you an example, Dead­ the face of unprincipled conser­ Portsmouth, N.H. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 4, 1975 PAGE ELEVEN

j y h m i 'i 1 COME AND BE A PART OF IT ALL Applications Have Been Extended to Wed. April 9 Available at MUB Desk. JOIN SOPHOMORE SPHINX Scope Presents a Dance Concert with The James Montgomery Band plus special guest Duke And The Drivers

April 19 8:30 PM

Snively Arena

absolutely no smoking or drinking at the concert JAMES MONTGOMERY BAND

$300 Students Tickets $450 Non-students and at the door PAGE TWELVE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 4, 1975

NEED SOME DANCE MUSIC? Tape LOST: small circular silver pin, be­ FOR SALE: Hoover portable clothes Apt. to rent June,July and August-2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and system with best rock tunes to get a tween WSBE and Paul Arts, eve dryer on casters. Fits easily into clos­ party hoppin’. Excellent for dorm or M arch 6. Great sentimental value, re­ Tor sale et. $50.00. 659-2164. 4/22. bath, plus dining area - Bagdad Road, Durham. call Mike or Tom private parties. Cheap rates. Have old­ ward. Phone E. Smith, 862-1464 or POLAROID7’CAMERA FOR SALE, ies, too. Call Ray, 6 5 9 -2 0 1 4 . 4 /2 2 . 868-5013. 4/4 m o d e l 335 with flashgun, automatic TIRES FOR SALE “CHEAP” 5 Uni­ 868-9739.4/22. royal 14-er78 radials $40. Good wear timer with beeper and electric eye. Dwellings: Short Sands Beach, York All ‘non-classical’ styles, (blues, coun­ I LOST MY GLASSES! Gold rims in Worth $100. new,Will sell for $45. left — (2) 15-7 good tread $20. CaU try, folk...) Also: Applied music a brown case missing one nose pad. 942-8225 after p .m . 4 /4 . Beach; Summer rooms ’till fall. Fam­ CaU 868-2745. 4/8 ______6 ily setting: three single rooms availa­ theory, harmony, ear training, coach­ Contact Mack, 749-4849. Reward - ing. Teacher has 10 years performing I’m dying without them! Lost in FOR SALE: Men’s head ski boots, ‘74 SUZUKI TM 125 motocross for ble. Write Ducke, Box 15, York Beach, Me. 03910. 4/22. and teaching experience. M.A. in mu­ Kings, or SSC. 4/4 size IQ 1/2. Good condition. Originally sale. Excellent running condition. sic. 749-2864. 4/22. $135.00 Asking $35.00. Good boot Modified pipe and suspension. Very LOST: Silver charm, square with 10 for advanced beginner to intermedi­ Available immediately: Furnished commandments written in Hebrew. fast. Call (Manchester) 623-9255 will Tired Of Being Ripped Off? I will ate. Cab Nelson, 430 Christensen, deliver to Durham area. 4/4. room with private bath, within walk- Lost on 3/5 near Murkland. Senti­ ing distance of campus. Call perform any type of maintainance 868-9878. 4/4 operation on your car, American or mental value! Call Mary at 2-1668. FOR SALE: Mechanics special, 1971 868-5026 evenings. 4/11 4 /8 1972 RENAULT 12 Sedan. 4 door, Foreign. Tune ups, valve adjustments, Ford Torino Station Wagon; needs etc. Call Judson Hamblett at front wheel drive, Michelin Radials, some chassis work otherwise good I’m looking for a small, relatively in­ rear window defrost. Reclining seats, running condition. V -8 auto-trans expensive studio or single-person 659-5401. 4/11. radio, automatic trans. 32,000 mbes. Approx 75,000 mbes asking $300. apartment in Durham June-Aug (and personals Asking $1700. excell, condition. into school year if possible), please HANG GLIDER lessons by certified Call Mike evenings: 1-603-485-7404. instructor. Only $10 for three hour 862-1444 or 749-2327 after 5:00. 4 /8 . call Trish 868-5668. 4/15. 4 /8 lesson. New and used kites by Sky L — IJWTTYTILY. YMM FOR SALE: Reclining lounge chair, Summer sublet in Durham. Apt. for 2 Sports, Seagull, and Eiper-Formance. VHAGMCIM. WYIANATEL. SSL, FOR SALE: Walkie Talkie. Only one, $ 10 , folding desk with drawers and females to be shared with a third. Rentals. Repairs. Carl Blaisdell. 114 D— 4 /4 contains T&R Channel 10 crystals. shelves, $10; Shipstyle Captains June, July, August. Rent $210. 15 Williamson. 862-3864. 4/22. Good set wUl let go cheap must seU Bunk, Saves space by combining Bed, min. walk from campus. Call phone 742-7854. 4/4 868-7525. 4/15 IS YOUR VOLKSWAGEN SICK? To the “keeper of the animals” - if a chest of drawers, and closet $50. general auto repairs; specializing in body meets a .body, coming through Ron 659-5363. 4/8.______FOR SALE: Marlborough Riding Wanted: Furnished apartment, trailer Volkswagens. At least V2 dealer rates. the rye/Will a body kiss a body, will a Boots, black excellent condition, or small house to sublet for June and Call Ian Campbell at 2-1129 or body sigh?? - Better believe it! All FOR SALE: 10-speed CCM bicycle my love, Betsie. 4/8 worn four months.too big. Size 6V2A $105.00. Durham Bicycle Shop, Dur­ July. Married couple plus leashed 868-9741. Sawyer room '309. 4/22. but fit shoe size 7Va or 8. Asking $35. ham, N.H. 4/8. dog. Clean and quiet. Contact: T. Call 772-3093. 4/18 Bruetsch, RD1, Box 146, Cobleskill, TENNIS RACKETS restrung pro­ Smush-holes! Celebrate the Ching fessionally. Top quality string at low­ MOTORCYCLE HELMET FOR N.Y. 12043. 4/18. Ming Festival Sat. April 5 in the lux­ FOR SALE: 1974 Schwinn Letour SALE. Super Bell Magnum, size 7. est prices. Fast service. Will pick up urious 229 lounge. Members and Bicycle - Man’s Style, Brand New, Like new. Asking $40. Call Linda Need a summer home? Call and deliver. Call Lucy Merrill at their guests only. Let’s Jump off the must sell, phone 742-7854 anytime. M-F 8-4:30 at 862-1313. 4/8. 659-2767. It’s perfect! Two big bed­ 742-2662. 4/22. Wagon in style. Ward Bond. 4/4. 4 /1 8 rooms, big country kitchen, living FOR SALE-in cassette tapes: Good­ room, fireplace. On Kari-Van route, INTERIOREHOUSE PAINTING - ex­ Jerry-Jeff Dinner Sunday night? 19 73 YAMAHA 17 5 cc Enduro. bye Yellow Brick Road; Allman pets. $160.00 per month including perienced painter will paint your Strawberry shortcake after? I want to Must SeU. 5700 miles, excellent con­ Brothers-Brothers and Sisters; Dave heat and gas. 4/18. house interior at very reasonable try out the kitchen table. R.S.V.P. dition. Nifty for street or trail, an ec­ Mason- It’s Like you Never Left. rates. Call Tom LeFevere at 4 /4 . onomical bike, w/helmet. Best offer TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT to 749-3154 anytime for estimate. If no Cheap! Call Andrea 749-3887. 4/8. sublet - June, July, August. Fairfield over $475. CaU Bruce at 742-7890. answer, please try again. 4/18 “King of Hearts” costumed cosmos 4 /1 1 Gardens, Dover. W/W carpeting, air 19 69 Karmann Ghia convertible, conditioning, appliances, laundry, of insanity April 9, Wed. 4, 6:30 & AM-FM radio, must sell! $500 or best swimming pool, tennis court. TIRED OF BEING RIPPED OFF? I 9:30 MUB, A MUSO film. 4/4. 1969 MERCURY MONTIGO Conver­ offer. Needs- body work, caU Doug will perform any type of maintain­ tible, Automatic transmission, radio, $ 175/month. On Kari-Van Route. 659-2768. 4/8. Phone: 749-3566. 4/4 ance operation on your car, american Happy Belated Birthday to 7A—Bon­ engine in very good condition, good or foreign. Tune ups, valve adjust­ nie, M.B., Garry, Donna, (or is it real­ tires. Needs exhaust system work, Amateur/Shortwave Radio Reciever ments, etc. Call Judson Hamblett at ly 4C?) Love Ken, Celeste, Paul. 4/4. gets 15-18 mpg. $450 or best offer, APT. NO. 1 Strafford Manor. Male to Navy RBC-3, 3.9-28.0 Mlt2 in 4 live in furnished apt. in back of 659-5401. 4/4 must sell. Phone 862-1343 5-7 p.m. Bands. Plus 50’ Coax, Headphones, My ding-dong needs more than that 4/1 5 Stoke. Modern Kitchen, big living and speaker. CaU Ron Midgett at room. Go over or call Jim Hudakins SKIS SHARPENED Quality work at silly gorrilla. I find it hard to believe ATTENTION PLANT LOVERS! 3 659-5363. 4/8. 247 Williamson 868-9825. 4/18 reasonable prices. Call Scott Whee- it really loves me. Leave the Doodie an d 4 inch clay flower pots for sale. lock Williamson 405 off campus on the rugs, I’ll come home. Mr. Contact Jeff in 502 Stoke, tel. SPECIAL MOBILE HOME’ 12x65. 868-9922 on campus 862-2281. 4/11 Meatloaf 4/4. 2-1138. 4/4 Route 125, Lee. Set-up in good loca­ tion, furnished, good appliances, w/w roommates Fred: Ginger, Space Cadet and baby MALE RABBIT for sale - $3. Nice carpeting, storm windows, abundant Female Roommate needed for June- bark thank you for a nice Sunday dark brown fur - will make a beauti­ space, on Karivan route. Asking August at Westgate Apts, in Dover. help wanted afternoon. When can we start build­ ful hat if you don’t save it from such 11,900. John at 659-2895. 4/11. Own room $77.50 includes utilities. ing the home, we are real excited! On Kari-Van. route. Call 749-4063. 4 /4 a destiny. CaU Carol -679-5532 Mon­ GET SET FOR SUMMER HONDA WAITRESSES $3.00 an hour plus days, Wednesdays, or weekends. 4/4 4 /4 tips “see through” especially need aos „ „ S^vnrnhW 4^00 miles. NEW Dear Skwa - thanks for-the rendez­ Transmission, PERFECT Mechanical HELP: Roommate neeuea immedi­ airls 11a.m. to 1 p.m. Fridays Back FOR SALE: 2 motorcycle helmets - Condition $47 5.00 Firm. Call be­ Aft tavern Wallingtord Sq. Kitteiy v o u s . I.eper iust. doesn’t appreciate 290.1 approved. 1 full racing helmet - ately to share house in Dover with Me. 439-9754 for appointment. 4/8 your remarkable talents. Love, the tween 10a.m.-2p.m. Phone 895-4459. two others. Furnished, own room. 5 Pledge from Alpha Chi. 4/4 $20. 1 regular - $10. CaU Ellen M-F 4 /1 1 . 8-4:30, 862-2714. 4/4 miles from UNH, yard, $83/mo.plus OPPORTUNITY, sparetime, earn up ______N______' utilities Call anytime 749-4417. 4/18 to $100 weekly in your home addres­ To Stevie & The Wonders - Thanks Ladies 3 speed bicycle ex. cond. in­ FOR SALE: 1964 Ford Econoline sing circulars! List of firms with of­ for a great season. Can’t wait till next cludes child seat $50. 868-2946. Housemate needed for April 1st Mel­ fers sent for just $2.00! Guaranteed! year - your everloving fans. 4/4. Van, engine 1 yr. old, new transmis­ 4 /1 1 . sion in fall, two new snows, paneUed, low house, 4 mi to UNH. Own unfur­ W.G. Smith Enterprises, Box nished room. Share with two ladies, 561-B46, Sunnyvale, Calif. 94088. Hi Cutie — It was nice to have you recently tuned up, very dependable, TAKE A JOY RIDE: BUY a 68 P o n ­ asking $550. 431-4762. 4/11 two little boys. Pets fine. $110 and 4 /1 8 for the week. Your Honey. 4/4. tiac Catalina and have plenty of room security includes utilities 742-7303 to have fun in the backseat! Good after 5 p.m. 4/8. MUST SACRIFICE Rectilinear Ill’s condition AM Radio. 749-3955 and BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES*: Ad­ speakers - one year old, under war­ get a car cheap. 4/11. Female roommate wanted to share dress and stuff envelopes 'a t h o m e . rantee. $300/pr. (1) ESS Model 9 for $800 per month, possible. Age and rides center channel $100. CaU Jeanie at apt. in Durham for the summer. Con­ Bloody Mary is for sale! Maroon ’65 tact Lin (868-577 2) anytime after location does not matter. Offer-de- Anyone going near Berlin, N.H., Fri­ 862-3528. 4/15 Chevy Wagon. Body good, interior 8:00 p.m. 4/11. tails, send 50 cents (refundable) to: day, March 21 after 1:00 p.m. and fair, runs well, good rubber, passes in­ Triple S, 699-D8 Hwy. 138, Pinion wants a rider (share expenses) con­ 1973 SUZUKI GT380 in great shape spection. $100 down and $50 within Female roommate needed to share 5 Hills, Cal. 92372. 4/8 . tact Barbara Couture, 868-9707, or - economical - fun. $1000 firm. Call 326 Scott Hall. 4/4 Jeff 868-5271 anytime, but especial­ two weeks. CaU 749-2913. 4/11. rm. apt. in Dover. Own large, sunny bedroom . On Kari-Van. Available WANTED: Excellent typist. Writer ly TTh p.m. 4/15 STEREO COMPONENTS for sale. April 1st. $70/month includes heat. w ill p ay $ 1.00 per page for prepara­ COMMUTER needs rides to and from 20-45 percent off list price on aU ma­ Call 749-3129. 4/18. tion of manuscripts. One carbon re­ UNH from Hampton-Exeter area on FOR SALE - Old Town “Shapper” quired. Flawless typing and punctual weekdays. Will share cost of gas. Call Kayak with all accessories. CaU jor brands. Full guarantee inlcuded. delivery are expected. Call Call Ray at 659-2014. 4/22 6 5 9 -5 4 6 7 . 926-2592. 4/11. 1-603-394-7978 after 5 p.m. 4/18 Female looking for residence in Dur­ 4 /2 2 . ______ham, possible room with family - GUITAR — year old 6 string Spanada Memorabilia, Nostalgia, CoUectables, don’t smoke - reasonable hours, kit­ PART TIME JOBS: Set your own classical with case. $70 or best offer, Oak furniture, Antique Jewelry at chen priv. if possible. Willing to work hours; 3 hours a day, 3 days a week, and and CAMERA LENS — 200 mm 3.5 Antiques Unlimited, 833 Lafayette off rent. Call immediately 868-5852. $300 per month. Students welcomed. Rd., Rte. 1, Hampton. 926-2717. C y n d i. 4 /4 Call 868-5285. 4/22. cavalier with case - excellent condi­ With this ad 15% off our already low PARKING SPACE NEEDED for car, tion $70 or best offer. CaU Pat live on campus, willing to pay for; 749-4417. 4/15 marked prices. 4/18 Male roommate, two and half room apt. Jenkins Court Durham , begin- Dave Shepard rm. 217 Alexander Hall. Tel. 868-9748. 4/11 FOR SALE: 1970 Toyota Corolla nins June 1st, furnished, $77.50 lost & found 1200. Fine condition. New battery, monthly. Call Bernardo after 11 p.m. new starter, new heater, 5 radial tires. dwellings 659-2817. 4/4 Asking $600. Win bargain. Call Gary, L O S T : A white kitten with Siamese 742-7890. 4/11 Rentals for the school year 1975-76. markings. Disappeared around March You can sell anything FA ST Choose your own roommates. Con­ 20 please call 862-2349. 4/8. tact Mr. Karabelas at the Pizza Den services when you advertise in BOTTECCHIA RACING BICYCLE or call 868-2485. 5/9 SEEKING WORK tutoring elemen­ FOUND: sterling silver (?) ring in the 23” frame, Campagnola equipped, tary scho ol children,baby sitting, house 2nd floor ladies room in SSC. will re­ the classified ad section sells new with extras $400. A/sking Furnished room with private bath cleaning, secretarial work. Hours flex­ turn it to you as soon as you identify $29 5. Excellent shape. 868-5058. and private entrance in Lee IN EX­ ible. Cali 868-5715. 4/8 it. Contact Jenny at 862-3264. 4/8. 4 /1 5 CHANGE for care of two small boys. Use of kitchen. Must have car and FOR SALE: 1973 Datsun 1200. Ex­ enjoy outdoors activities. Weekends cellent condition. Averages 33 mpg. usually free. Hours negotiable but ap­ $1800. Call 659-2778. Ask for Kevir proximately 100 per month in the DEADLINES FOR CLASSIFIED ADS McCarthy. 4/8 summer and 85/month in the fall. Would prefer student who could stay 1972 - Sporty Chevrolet Monte Carlo the fuU year, but will consider sum­ NOON SUNDAY NOON WEDNESDAY 350 automatic. Low mileage Vinyl mer only. CaU Judy at 659-5559 or roof PS-PB-AM-FM stereo with 8 Wal at 1-332-6864. 4/8 FOR TUESDAY EDITIONS FOR FRIDAY EDITIONS track tape System - Rustproof frame. Very Clear like new. Asking $2700 - Sunny Studio Apartment, five win­ Call 664-5590. 4/15. dows on se comer. Kitchen separate in older building with character. s o r r y -n o R e f u n d s o n c l a s s a d cancellations Like New - fast 1974 Kawasaki 500 Kari-van. Parking. Available April 1. Mach III Cherry Condition - Low $95 includes all utilities. 6 59 -2 4 4 8 , mileage asking $1450 - CaU - 4 /8 664-5590. 4/15. Two Bedroom Apartment to sublet FOR SALE: lift Mayflower sailboat. May 26 to Aug. 30, fairfield gardern Year old - Seats 4 people - takes up Dover, w/w carpeting, appliances, air to 5 hp motor - New $595.00 sell conditioning, nicely furnished, tennis $39 5 - includes car top carriers - courts, swimming pool. Wbl sacrifice pre-paid class ad form 436-3535. Ask for Joe Jr. 4/18 only 150/mo. Karivan Route caU af­ ter 6:00 p.m. 749-3637. 4/15 Archery equipment. Bear Tavtar 37 pound target bow, Micro-Flite 4 glass APT. to SUBLET right on campus. arrows and misc. accesories. CaU Next door to Acacia. 2 bedrooms. 868-5852. 4/18 N ice. 8 Mill Road, Apt. 3. June, July, TO READ AS FOLLOWS: A u g u st. 86 8-7329. 4/11 1971 Honda SL125. 2500 mUes, very good condition. Dependable four FOR RENT: Three bedroom apt. stroke engine gets 7 5 mpg. $450* Call available June 1 - August 31. Kit­ D arrell at Alexander (123). chen, full bath, small living room - 8 62.1101. 4/18 furnished. 19 Exeter St., Apt. 3, Newmarket. Willing to rent individu­ FOR SALE: Volkswagen engine; ally or to a group. $6 2.50 per person completely rebuilt with new clutch; - plus electricity and phone. If inter- 6-volt system; has only 200 m b es. ested call 6 59-5401. 4/18 $200 or best offer includes installa­ tion. Ian Campell 2-1129, 868-9741. Apt. to sublet June lst-Sept. Avail­ Sawyer 309. 4/22 able for following year. no. 57 Old Madbury Lane, Dover. Kari-Van route, rent negotiable. Contact Joan GET HIGH, FLY A HANG- Rachwal or Sally Dearborn. GLIDER. 17 ft. Flexi-Flier, handles 749-3337. 4/22. excellent, many features, folds up .in 10 minutes to carry on car top. Call Two bedroom trailer in Lee - On PLEASE PRINT MUST BE PREPAID Jim at 868-5608. Must Sell Now... Kari-Van route. Adults only. All utili­ 4 /2 2 . ties paicf. $160 mo. (Privacy) call 659-3163. 4/22 \ FIRST INSERTION: $1,00 for 30 words or less; $.50 for each 15 words extra. One and a half peaceful acres of is­ land property on Lake Winnipesau- Two bedroom furnished apartment kee. Has stone lodge with fireplace to sublet—Jun«, July, August in New­ EACH CQNSECUTIVE INSERTION: $.25 Maximim number of runs: 6. and 450’ of shore front. Throughly m arket. Convenient location on “unm odern” with an unmodern Kari-Van stop. Rent negotiable. Call- price, $25,000. For detaOs contact 659-5860 afternoons or after 5 p.m. Telephone numbers and dates count as one word; hyphenated words count as two. Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors, Mere­ 4 /2 2 .______dith, N.H. (603) 279-7971 coUect. Apt. available for this summer with 4 /2 2 . option to continue for as long or Mistakes on our part merit one additional run. short as you like next school year. FOR SALE: 1969 Broadmore Mobile 2 -bedrooms/W .W . carpeting/fully Home, 12 by 64, 3 bedrooms, one equipped kitchen/ Located between Amt. encl.: TO RUN TIMES. an d V2 baths. Large lot in one of the Durham and Dover only 7 minutes nicest parks in this alea. Furnished or from campus right on Karivan route unfurnished. Seen by appointment at Westgate at Dover/ $155 a month Make checks payable to: The New Hampshire, Rm. 151. Memorial Union. only, call after 6. 742-8077. Bunker plus electricity (heat is included) Call Lane Park, Madbury, N.H. 4/22. 749-3516.4/22 J THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 4, 1975 PAGE THIRTEEN Maple sugaring with the governor *SAP Continued from page 1 GSO from the University. V /e a r after year, semester We bought a pint of syrup for SMUSH-HOLES Xafter semester, the and matching-pants which bal­ $2.50. Mrs. Thomson put a CollegeVI aster tr mi looned in the rear. His hair was AND sticker on the plastic jug which F idelity I nion Life has pressed back with sweat. read: “Maple syrup made by MOBILE HOMES been Lhe most accepted, There were only four or five Gov. Meldrim Thomson and most popular plan on others in the cabin, which was family at the Mt. Cube Farm, CHECK OUT campuses all over America. surprising considering all the cars Orford, New Hampshire.” THE Find out why. in the road. Mrs. Thomson turned the jug Every once in a while upside down to let the syrup seal CLASS ADS Call the Fidelity I nion Thomson stopped working to the cap. After a few minutes, (ollegeYlaster talk with a few of his “guests.” she asked her husband if it was Field Associate A lady with bushy black hair in vour area: sealed yet. Tom Fox and wing-tip glasses remarked on “No, wait a little while lon­ Jack Dixon a group which had just left. Ap­ ger,” the governor replied. Stuart Casweil Willis Stevenson parently, this group was also After a few minutes more, she HARTFORD SYMPHONY 4 Ballard St. from Durham. asked, “Isn’t it ready yet?” & Durham “They were probably spying,” Thomson answered, “It’s UNH CONCERT CHOIR 868-5500 the lady laughed. I was glad no­ ready. I just wanted to make TONIGHT GilcocM istei body asked me where I was sure.” He smiled. “I’m a conser­ AT 8:00 from. vative, you know.” FIELD HOUSE Mrs. Thomson was very gra­ cious and nice. She explained to us how the maple sap is boiled Gov. Meldrim Thomson to make the maple syrup. “Twenty-five gallons of sap G. Anthony: are boiled down to make one gallon of maple syrup,” she said. hang from the trunks like tenta- Home is where “On a good day, when the sap cles.- THE LITTLE is running, we can make 750 gal­ The sap travels down these lons of syrup, ” the governor ex­ hoses into a larger hose which the font is PLANT HOUSE plained. sticking a thermometer pumps the sap to the sugar into a boiling ooze of sap. house. PACKED WITH Mrs. Thomson took us outside Mrs. Thomson served us hot where we faced Mt. Cube, which coffee and home-made donuts, THE UNUSUAL FOR THE is more of a large, rolling hill which we dunked into a cup of than it is a mountain. maple syrup which tasted good. THEATRE BY THE SEA SOPHISTICATED PLANT “We get the sap from 3,600 She uses some of the syrup PRESENTS A PROFESSIONAL maple sugar trees out there,” she for pancake breakfasts she serves PRODUCTION OF FREAK aid RIGHT ON said, waving her arm. “It’s about twice a week to political pumped down to here and leaders at the governor’s Con­ THE WAY TO THE BEACH stored in this,” she said, pointing cord residence. aticha to a 1,800 gallon tank in the Last spring, a pancake break­ RTE # 1 HAMPTON ground. fast with the Thomsons was up A MUSICAL PLAY The governor’s method of for bid at the WENH—TV auc­ W INN ER OF (next to the Ski Sked) making maple syrup is highly tion. The UNH Gay Students Or­ N.Y. DRAMA CRITICS AWARD ganization caused a stir when TONY AWARD mechanized, highly efficient. OUTER CIRCLE /WARD Buckets do not hang off the they raised money to try and sides of trees collecting sap. In­ win the breakfast. The governor April 3-27 431-6660 stead, blue hoses, four to a tree, has long been trying to ban the Our Last Show Of the Season SCOPE ELECTIONS ACTION FLEECE April 7th 7:p.m. Sullivan Rm. MUB All positions available | j f T secretary*production F FI selection .president, JL treasurer*publicity IONS CRESLAN-HOODED WHITE DETAIL STRIPING IONS SCOPE ELECT SKY-NAVY-GOLD-WHITE $13°° SOLID COLORS CRESLAN OPE EL inquire at NS SC NAVY-MAROON-GREEN $ 1 0 00 e c h o sunPE____ EL f ? S P i SCOPE™124* TI0NS IONS SCOPE ELECT CRESLAN WARM-UP SWEAT SUIT OPE ELECTIONS SC WHITE-MAROON $1900 N A V Y TOP $595 ECTI0NS SCOPE EL COTTON PANT $693 SCOPE ELECTIONS IONS SCOPE ELECT

OPE ELECTIONS SC Next to Weeks ■ Main St, Durham PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 4, 1975 Opera Studio presents 6The ? D

By C. Ralph Adler strong bass-bantone voice to this The play began, and turned piece. He sang always with a out to be a serio-comic version It is a shame that the Metro­ boyish grin that showed an un­ of the duel between Alexander politan Opera Studio was sche­ derlying amusement that he was Hamilton and Aaron Burr. And a duled right before vacation when singing such a song in an opera very enjoyable version, reminis­ students were for the most part atmosphere. cent of the quasihistoric manner bottled up in their rooms to All of the first seven songs (in­ of 1776. study for exams. The perfor­ cluding “Steal Me Sweet Thief”, T he players all knew their mance took place Wednesday of “I’m a Lonely Man Susanah”, characters and managed to main­ that week, and was one of the and “Must the Winter. Come So tain an atmosphere of levity des­ most enjoyable cultural occa­ Soon”), were merely preliminar­ pite the threat of the approach­ sions at UNH this year. ies to what the audience was ing duel. For the first half of the pro­ waiting for - the performance of Of special interest to UNH stu­ gram, six singers and a pianist The Duel. dents and faculty was Jon Garri­ took turns performing what That performance came after son, who played Alexander seemed to be songs of their intermission as the curtain open­ Hamilton. Garrison is a 1966 choice (all in English). Each was' ed on a darkened stage dotted UNH graduate who majored in dressed in standard tails or black with two light boxes, half open­ English, but he says, “I spent dress, all in the stereotype opera ed with mirrors in the lids, dis­ most of my time in Johnson uniform. There was an aura of playing two old duelling pistols. Theater.” droll, arid dry humor, and the The characters walked onstage Garrison has toured with var­ singing was without exception and took their positions for the ious companines, including one beautiful. play, amid an excellently ex­ that did Cabaret (with Leslie One of the most memorable of ecuted aura of colored but con­ Uggams) and another that per­ Jon Garrison was Alexander Hamilton in The Duel . the pieces sung was “I Got Plen­ trolled lights that added a great formed Where's Charley, with Garrison, a UNH graduate, has toured in Cabaret and ty of Nuttiris” from Porgy and deal of depth to the mood of the Noel Harrison. Bess. John Stephens brought his Where’s Charley play. THE DUEL, page 17 T o m m j’; an orgasmic, ecstatic mind whipper T om m y has weaknesses. Oliver filming with the voices of the ac­ tures spares us tee-shirts and pos­ The Doctor (Jack Nicholson) Reed plays the despicable char­ By Dave Reed tual stars. ters in the theater lobby...so far. flirts sensuously with wickedly acter of Tommy’s greedy pig Cliff Note version of Tom m y: T o m m y is best appreciated dark eyes through his silvery “uncle,” but his acting is more My senses will never be the His father (Robert Wagner) is episodically. Black-toothed, ophthalmoscope. And sweeping obnoxious than the part, and his camo. I’d rpfiH the oreviews, the presumed dead in a WW II lecherous Uncle Bernie (Keith through the whole film, Ann- singing, while realistic, is realis­ reviews, and the come-ons, but Domber crash. Ilia mother (Ann. Moon of The Who) fiddles Margret. nothing prepared me for Ken Margret) takes a lover, Uncle about, his trench coat lined with For the first time since Carnal tically flat much of the time. Elton John seems stuck with one Russell’s $3.5 million orgasmic, Bernie (Oliver Reed). Father re­ a pornocopia of implements. Knowledge, Ann-Margret acts. In ecstatic mind whipper T om m y turns plastic surgerized. Lover what may be one of the most sneer for the entire pinball con­ (The Movie). I walked into Bos­ murders Father while 10 year erotic ballets ever filmed, Ann- test which I can’t imagine on ton’s Pi Alley Theater light of old Tommy watches. Tommy Margret languishes in a deluge of Mick Jagger or David Bowie head (and of $4 - ouch). Two goes deaf, dumb, and blind from soap suds spewed from her com- (both refused the part); but his hours later I floated out feeling shock, and sickness takes his mercialogged television. All well version of “Pinball Wizard” is a no pain. mind “where minds can’t usually and typical in her white satin sure chartbuster right behind First of all, Tom m y is possibly go.” No cures work, but Tommy arts and ermine boudoir. What she Daltrey’s “Sensation” and “I’m the most visually beautiful piece (Roger Daltry) has a talent - pin­ didn’t know Ken Russell had Free.” of imaginative film to hit the ball. He beats the Pinball Wizard enter& next in the magic tube was 300 The Who must have wanted to commercial cinema since Fel­ (Elton John), becomes a nation­ pounds of baked beans - slurp, preserve their stage show des- lini’s Satyricon. 2001 is no long­ al cult hero, and regains his a i n aah, smile, ooh, fingers, hair, tructo act of the late Sixties on er the ultimate trip. Director senses. But Tommy, the new breasts - and SPLASH - an ex­ celluloid - incongruous, but for Russell splashes rich images on miracle-cure messiah, sells out plosion of melted chocolate. She history’s sake, Russell bows to every frame without acid day-glo for the power and the glory. His merit rolls in it, wallows in it, flings it, Townsend. And whoever hired artifice or tacky tinsel. He teeny-bopper idolaters rebel, kill begs for it, caresses it, and fin­ Eric Clapton as high priest at the weaves light shows through his mother and his promoter, ishes off a six foot satin bolster Church of St. Marilyn might Tommy’s blinded mind that are Uncle Bernie, and overthrow in a way Sally Rand never fon­ have gotten any L.A. junkie for not the usual assault of split Tommy. Alone in the world, dled her bubbles. Ad lib cum less money and more personali­ The Aeid Queen (Tina Turner) second zaps but luminous Tommy sees himself anew. Re­ laude. ty- writhes brown and sweaty symphonies of color. demption, rebirth, sunrise. Daltrey sings Tommy more But T om m y in toto is a high, around a chromium robot casket Tom m y, even more than its The story is an empty, simplis­ plaintively and powerfully than and a loud one. See it in Boston made to drain Tommy’s blood stage presentation or record by tic sermon on the travesties of ever. He has a natural sense of with quintaphonic sound (avail­ into fifty syringes. The Pinball “ The Who,” is now a “rock ego and lost innocence. I wonder film presence. And word has it able only in first-run theaters, Wizard (Elton John) in his seven i.e. no way in New Hampshire). opera.” No trained sopranos or if the movie won’t inspire the he helped Ken Russell make the story logger’s boots racks up Believe me, it is w orth four Italian libretto, but a story in rock, rip-off commercialism it cultural leap from his romantic points with a synthesizer key­ precious dollars. For me it’s 100% song pre-recorded before bares. But at least Columbia Pic­ obsessions (Tchaikowsky, board instead °f flipper buttons. Mahler, et al) to the rock opera. going to be worth*' eight.

Time magazine photos At left, Ann-Margret does what Tommy’s mother does best in the recently released T o m m y . And at right, Tina Turner as the Acid Queen prepares her favorite wares. The movie is running in Boston with quintaphonic sound, which is necessary to appreciate the audio aspects of this very audio-visual movie. THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 4, 1975 PAGE FIFTEEN Orchestra improvement needed

By Marion Gordon it provided a good opportunity chestra showed up. The Blue The UNH Symphony Orches­ for solo exposition and develop­ Danube Waltz by Strauss seemed tra turned in an interesting and m ent, sounding almost like im ­ too even and too weighed down. enjoyable performance before provisation. The last movement The horns didn’t blend very'well vacation although they showed a was a clean, sharp finale. Short together and the constant reiter­ need for improvement in some ation of the main theme make it areas. Conductor Alan Grishman dull. The only way to breathe some life into this piece is by knows the capacities and the changing tempo and texture limitations of his orchestra and moj:e often. Although the end he is able to bring out the best in picked up a little energy the rest them . & The program began with the was bland and colorless. Rumanian Rhapsody in A by Capriccio Italien by Tchaikov­ Enesce. It was an orchestral ar­ sky is a piece which takes some rangement of melodies which time to get off the ground. The sounded much like variations on opening phrase is stated four traditional gypsy tunes. The full times by the horns and the full range of the orchestra was used, orchestra joins in. Instead of from the opening theme stated charging ahead it mysteriously by the woodwinds to the multi- recedes, soft and languid. It re­ textured strings. This was a good quires control to keep it from warm-up for the string section expiring altogether and the or­ Fogelberg’s music is which had to have been well pre­ chestra managed to do so until pared for the next piece, the the pace picked up again. They Violin Concerto Number 4 in D played strong although a little by Mozart. choppy and had it not been for lonely, sensitive Stanley Hettinger took over the horns, which sounded as if By Jeff Palmer cause it may prevent Fogelburg they were about to give out, the baton while Alan Grishman Comparisons between Jackson from receiving the praise and they would have blended well, was the violin soloist. The first Browne and Dan Fogelburg are recognition he deserves. harmonically. Since the piece is movement took off to the races all too obvious. They are both in The first of Fogelberg’s two al­ dominated by the horns the with the high pitch gallop of the their mid-twenties, they both bums is Home Free, released on Weakness in that section was violins leading the way. Grish­ record songs from .their own vol­ Columbia Records over two only emphasized. man took over with a light and uminous backlogs of material,, years ago. Here he presents him­ quick touch of the bow which and to the point, it was the fin­ For their next performance it they both write lyrics that dip self as a lonely sensitive soul, didn’t get buried beneath the on­ ishing touch to an inspired per­ wlould be nice if more time and into romanticism, and they both and through this self-portrait slaught of eighth and sixteenth formance. care were taken to smooth out employ some of the same musi­ and the often richly orchestrated notes. The second and slower In the second half of the pro­ the rough edges before they get cians for their albums. Such ballads, Home Free is reminis- movement got dull in parts but gram some of the flaws in the or­ on stage. comparisons are unfortunate, be­ FO G ELBERG , page 17 offerings

FRIDAY, APRIL 4 At the same time, an exhibit entitled overly pure acting and language, but a sents The Three Penny Opera, a Germar “Winslow Homer’s World in Black and beautiful film - musically and visually - film with English subtitles in the Forum The Hartford Symphony will perform White” will debut in Carter Gallery. nevertheless. Recommended. Room of the library at 7:00 p.m. in the field house tonight at 8:00 p.m. All in the Family, CBS, 8:00 p.m. This Harvey, channel 4, 1:00 p.m. Jimmy Bank Dick and Never Give a Sucker an Director Arthur Winograd will conduct is the last in a four part series that not Stewart is Elwood P. Dowd, and he has a Even Break are presented at the Franklin works by Schumann and Beethoven (in­ only has its comic value, but some poign­ rabbit friend who’s invisible. This film is at 6:30 and 9:05 p.m. Both are W.C. cluding Beethoven’s Ninth). Admission is ant and depressing looks at unemploy­ picking up a cult following, and with Fields films. $4, and $3 for students in advance. ment. good reason. Hal Holbrook continues his portrayal Dames at Sea makes its University The Longest Yard, Franklin Theater, of Abraham Lincoln in tonight’s install debut in Hennessy Theater at 8:00 p.m. 6:30 and 8:50 p.m. Rick Bean broadcasts the oldies-high- m ent of Sandburg's Lincoln. It’s title is Directed by Carol Lucha, it’s a fun and Dames at Sea, Hennessy Theater, 8:00 lighting the Beatles-from the Mub Pub to­ “Prairie Lawyer”, and it examines Lin­ games spoof of the musical spectaculars p.m. night. coln’s early career as a lawyer, as well as of the ‘30s. Tickets are $1.50 and $2.00 Barefoot in the Park, NBC, 9:00 p.m. A The Sleeping Sharks of Yucatan, on his hopes for the hand of Mary Owens. for students, $2.00 and $2.50 for the movie version of Neil Simon’s play (there ABC at 7:30 p.m., promises to be one of On NBC at 8:00 p.m. public. was also a TV series), this stars Robert the most thrilling and bizarre Jacques The Longest Yard, Franklin Theater, Redford and Jane Fonda. They’re newly­ Cousteau specials yet. Cousteau and his TUESDAY, APRIL 8 6:30 and 8:50 p.m. Burt Reynolds starts weds with apartment and in-law pro­ crew explore the coast of Yucatan to see a football team, and some good laughs, at blems. if sharks live there in caves as they are Tesseract will show The Man With the a penetentiary. Psycho, channel 3, 2:30 a.m. If you’re rumored to be. X-Ray Eyes and a Star Trek episode in A four piece bluegrass and folk band up this late and can’t get to sleep, this’ll the Strafford room at 7:30 p.m. It’ll cost called Easy Hollow Union provides the either scare you to sleep or keep you up MONDAY, APRIL 7 a dollar to get in. entertainment at the Stone Church to­ all night. Hitchcock’s famous thriller (the The UNH Faculty Chamber Orchestra night. one with the knifing in the shower scene). There is a tribute to Billie Holiday on and woodwind quintet performs tonight At the Pub, UNH student Tom Megan SUNDAY, APRIL 6 A M America this morning at 7:00 a.m. in the Bratton Recital Hall at 8:00 p.m. will play the piano from 8:00 p.m. on. This early morning answer to Today is Five Easy Pieces, Franklin Theater, SATURDAY, APRIL 5 The regular Hootenany will happen at proving to be more colorful, more inter­ 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Stars Jack Nicholson. the Stone Church today, starting at 4:00 esting and a nicer thing to wake up to And tonight is Oscar 'night, in w hat The first in a series of presentations to p.m. than its NBC counterpart. must be the wierdest assortment of nom­ honor the work of Lotte Jacobi will hap­ Dames at Sea, Hennessy Theater, 8:00 Wonderlove, Fireplace Lounge, 12:00 inations ever (The Towering Inferno for pen in Scudder gallery today with the p.m. noon, 7:00 p.m., 8:00 p.m. The Student Best Picture? Sure.) The Presentations opening of an exhibit called “Lotte Brother Sun, Sister Moon, Franklin Videotape Organization shows this tape will start on NBC at 10:00 p.m., with all Jacobi: Personalities of Yesterday and Theater, 6:30 and 8:50 p.m. Franco Zef- of Stevie Wonder performing in front of a the biggest names in Hollywood either Today - A Series of Photographic Por­ ferelli’s impression of the life of Francis live audience. Admission is free. making award presentations or receiving traits and Sketches”. of Assissi. At times a little thick with The Foreign Language Film Series pre­ them. PAGE SIXTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 4, 1975

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CARLA ROY AND RIVERSIDE llwrs. april 10 8?00 pm slralford room

Advanced Tickets $1.00 At the door $1.25 THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 4, 1975 PAGE SEVENTEEN Anthony Burgess talks about his life and creations

By Tom Mohan daily diagnosed “quietly, polite­ This book5 he said, is a look ly, and insincerely, in the man­ at a grossly overpopulated Eng­ “The point of A Clockwork ner of the British.” He added, “I land where “fecundity is banned Orange is that it is better to be was given twelve m onths to live by the government” and where able to choose evil than not to which was much more time to s o c ie ty is controlled by the choose at all”, said Anthony 'live than anyone else had ever “Castros”, a group who have Burgess in an address to a crowd .given m e.” patriotically submitted to volun­ of 700 in the Granite State room It was during this twelve tary castration. on the Tuesday before vacation. months that Burgess turned to Cannibalism achieves a level of A novelist, playwright, and writing fiction as a profession. acceptability in this over­ composer of some thirty works He wrote six novel^ in the year crowded world. But Burgess says Burgess tickled the crowd with including A Clockwork Orange. this is not a black look into the Landcashire accented stories of “I wrote 2000 words a day,” he future but rather an ^exaggeration his youth, his works, and his said, “I wrote hard and I drank of the present. “I have seen thoughts on science fiction. hard and I took dexadrine - all these elements rising in English Refusing to use either micro­ of which I recommend to you if society particularly the trend phone or podium Burgess intro­ you have a brain tumor.” towards a homosexual elite in duced himself “an Englishman”, Besides writing A Clockwork the government.” adding that “Englishmen are no Orange and ridding himself of Although it sounds somewhat longer formidable enough to be the brain tumor during this fe­ bizarre, it is a safe bet that The hated or despised”. verish twelve months, Burgess Wanting Seed will, as A C lo c k ­ On the subject of his most also wrote a novel called The work Orange did, provide a ra­ famous work he said,“A Clock­ Wayne King photo Wanting Seed which is now ther unorthodox look at the work Orange, much to my cha­ Anthony Burgess addresses an audience of 700 on the being made into a motion pic­ condition of man. A view uni­ grin, is the book for which I’m ture. quely Burgess. most known. Unfortunately it is subjects of his life and science fiction. my worst book.” Burgess said ioned himself from corruption. tors such as Fellini, Buenel, the work was based on a period He explained this saying; “the Bergman, Goddard, and Bertolu- of great juvenile delinquency in danger a writer faces in presen­ ci, they make a film as a film not England during the 1950’s. ting the dirty world is the danger from a book which is the way it “Because there were too many of corrupting himself.” should be.” juvenile delinquents to put in Speaking in a manner that In spite of his background jail,” he said, “the government belied his mistrust for Stanley came up with a scheme to condi­ Burgess said he attempted to Kubrick, Burgess said “I don’t break into the world of art by University Theater presents tion them so that violence would think it was right to make a film becoming a painter. “I failed at provoke nausea. This was much about this subject. In the film this,” he said, “ because I was to my abhorrance.” C a m e s a t i e the violence was uncushioned by color blind.” His next creative Mopping his brow with a red language which serves to make effort was at composing music, hankerchief Burgess said that his violence appear more remote. A but this too was given up as it use of an English-Russian lan­ film cannot generalize, it can “was too complex.” guage mixture in the book only particularize.” Having also failed in early at­ served two purposes. First he In addition he said that al­ tempts at fiction Burgess spent said it would not become out of though Kubrick “does as good a some time in Malaysia but was date because it was a slang that job as anyone” in making a book forced to return to England be­ was used nowhere in the world. into a film, that this was a mis­ cause of a suspected brain Second, by portraying violence taken idea peculiar to American tumor. He said when he returned in his new language, he cush- directors. “The European direc- to England his tumor was offi- Fogelberg sings sad, lonesome songs

*FOGELBERG quiet resignation: “there is really the capable Joe Walsh, and to Continued from page 15 no way to say no the morning/ the employment of popular Cali­ cent at times of Neil Young’s There is really nothing left to fornia sessionmen on the album. first and best solo album. say but come on morning.” Though this album appears to be W ith S o u v e n ir s Fogelberg “ Be On Your Way” displays a less personal reflection than Music by James Wise moves from Nashville to Los Book and Lyrics by Home Free, the direction Sou­ George Haimsohn and the sadness of an ending rela­ Robin Miller Angeles, and switches from-Nor- April A-6 and 9-12 tionship. Subsequently “Lookin’ venirs is given does not greatly Students: $1.50-52.00 bert Putnam as producer to Joe General: S2.00-S2.50 For A Lady” is a search for detract from the songs presented Information and . Walsh. Hie result is a happier, Reservations. 862-2290 someone else, as a more mature here. Hennessy Theater more electric, and more easily ' Paul Arts Center individual sings, “I’m in no posi­ This week Dan Fogelberg will UNH. Durham accessible album, with the lively tion to barter/ And' I’m in no begin work on his third album, “Part Of The Plan” rising on the condition to play the martyr/ and plans to produce it himself. singles charts. And I’m sadder certainly but I’m Whatever the results of this The album is primarily acous­ sm arter.” latest venture, it will be an at­ tic, with the somber “The “To The Morning” is one of tempt by Fogelberg to further River” being one of the few elec­ the saddesbsongs ever written, as establish himself as a unique and tric songs. the pitiable narrator merely ac­ The commercialism of the al­ talented singer, performer and cepts the start of each day with bum is due to the guidance by songwriter. Hamilton vs. Burr in

* T H E D U E L audience point of view, the scent of her husband, but the perform­ Continued from page 14 of the aristocracy of the times ance as a whole including the For the theater majors (or that came through in her perfor­ first half of various songs, was an L O F j j T even English majors) who were mance. indication of the type of fine in the audience for The Duel The play, a quick fifty minutes cultural events that are available Above Town and Campus seeing Jon Garrison must have long, ended in the final fatal to the University community. been soothing proof that big confrontation (Hamilton dies, On Twelve Days of April, My True Love things - and talented things - can for you non-history majors). Gave To Me: happen to UNH graduates. Garri­ There was perhaps a little too son’s Hamilton was the hero of much that followed the climax, A Book of Poetry the little drama, the outspoken where Betsy mourns the death Two Novels by Charles Dickens politician who chose his words Three Books by Castenada . to quietly, effectively puncture Four Adventures of James Bond any ego. It sure punctured HARTFORD SYMPHONY Five Ways to Use a Wood Stove Aaron Burr’s. & Six Books for the Green Thumb Norman Phillips was Burr, the UNH CONCERT CHOIR Seven A rt Prints with a Classic Flair other politician whose rather TONIGHT Eight Children’s Books:. Barbar to Bear loose private life irked Hamilton. A T 8 :0 0 Nine Dot-to-Dots Phillips brought the defensive FIELD HOUSE Ten Assorted Toys for Tots and self-protective qualities to Eleven Natural Ways to Cook the role, and though he is surely and the villian, you can’t fight off a RESEARCH MATERIALS small feeling that it’s too bad ALL TOPICS Twelve Big Empty Books Hamilton doesn’t mind his own Write or call for your up-to-date, AND TO MAKE IT ALL EASIER, APRIL 5th business. mail-order catalog of thousands of THRU APRIL 13th, YOU MAY TAKE 20 The major performances were outstanding research papers. Enclose PERCENT OFF THE PURCHASE PRICE OF ALL bolstered (if they needed bol­ $1.00 for postage and handling. REGULAR STOCK BOOKS: PAPER, HARDCOVER, stering) by excellent supporting WE ALSO DO AND CHILDREN'S. characters. The most impressive CUSTOM-MADE RESEARCH was Carolyn Van-Schmidt’s ver­ TABLES OF EVEN BIGGER SAVINGS....TO 80% sion of Betsy, Hamilton’s wife. EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH It is difficult to describe the Industrial Bank Building, Suite 419 slight mannerisms, the meticu­ Providence, Rhode Island 02903 lous timing, and, even from the (401) 463-9150 S/WE SAVE AYE PAGE EIGHTEEN THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 4, 1975

summer CHARTERS LESS THAN i n e u r o p e BC vs. UNH 6b OAY ADVANCE ■ / M PAYMENT REQUIRED RfG. 1/2■ / ♦ LACROSSE twVpanVm’transavia l ECOfiOMY F*RE' continued from page 20 l'oij 701 .um-fravel charters' -• CAJt TOLL FM f 1 800 325 486? * Besides the offense, others who received post game praise from Young were defensemen Weymouth and Mike Balian and ACADEMIC goalie Steve Troiano who made 26 saves. The following day on Sunday, RESEARCH March 23, UNH played two scrimmages with Ohio Wesleyan LIBRARY University and the Genese La­ crosse Club in Baltimore. The Thousands of Topics next day a scheduled exhibition $2.75 per page game with the University Of Send for your up-to-date, Delaware was changed to a 176-page, mail order catalog scrimmage because of the incle­ of 5500 topics. Enclose ment weather and injuries to the $1.00 to cover postage (1-2 Wildcat players. days delivery time). “All things considered I think the team is better off now after 519 GLENR0CK AVE. the Maryland trip,” says Young., SUITE #203 “You cannot develop a good LOS ANGELES, CA. 90024 team and expect to have a suc­ Our materials are sold for cessful season until you have research purposes only scrimmages like we did in Mary­ land against good competition.”

Ron Goodspeed Photo Gary Fincke (67) is persued by two defenders in an intrasquad scrimmage this week. IIan! ware House Fincke was last year’s leading Wildcat scorer, with 20 goals and 12 assists for 32 points. JENKINS COURT h m b D U R H A M m m Can’t practice for 3 weeks BURPEE Seed 'n Start Golfers waiting for dry course By Mark Radwan chance to see any of them play,” April 18 at Portsmouth will have Vegetable and Flower Seeds Holt said. “Of the 25, nine are to be played somewhere else. It’s a little too early to esti­ returnees from last year, and five Top returnees for the Wildcats mate the progress of this year’s of these nine are seniors who will be seniors Dan Carroll, Ed Wildcat golf squad. will probably backbone the Seavey, Tom Staples, Mark UNH will open its season on team .” Taylor and John Wells. Sopho­ April 15 at UMass, but the home The course at Portsmouth mores Cliff Bridges, Greg Little, courcc for tho W ildcats w on’t he> Country Club, UNH’s home Jeff Malone and Jeff Mulavey ready for play for another three course, has to thaw out and dry are all trying to make the seven weeks. up before any golf can be played man starting team. “Everything is still up in the there. Because of the three week UNH, 3-5 last year, will com­ fy Chinese & A men can air,” UNH golf coach Charlie wait, the golfers will probably pete in six meets this year in­ Holt said Tuesday. “I have about play against Massachusetts with­ cluding the Yankee Conference Restaurant 25 young men interested in play­ out any practice. The St. meet on April 25, before the Di­ ing for us, but I haven’t had a Anselm’s match scheduled for vision I playoffs on May 7 and 8.

Jantzen club sports club sports club sports SwimSuits $4,95 MENS $10.50 Womens Orders to take out SKI-CAMPING 44 Main St. Durham Sailing club fourth 48 Third St., Dover, N.H. in Florida regatta Tel. 742-0040 / ^ 4 h\y ^ V venture 742-9816 Despite being the only team to have not raced since the fall, the Back Packing Equipment UNH sailing club narrowly missed finishing third last week in the Hours open Decent Stuff Decent Prices Free Catalog St. Petersburg Spring Invitational Regatta. The club finished fourth Monday 4:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m P.O. Box 59 with 96 points, four behind the University of Southern Florida. Tuesday thru Thursday ______Durham, N.H. The regatta was held in two classes - Force 5’s and 420’s. Max 11:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sherman and Peter Young sailed for UNH in the Force 5’s and Friday & Saturday Bruce Donadt and Chet Kostrzewa and Bob Cook and Buctiy HARTFORD SYMPHONY Konefall sailed for UNH in the 420’s. 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. & Sunday 1:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. UNH CONCERT CHOIR UNH’s best performance was turned in by Cook and Konefall, who collected a trophy for their third place overall finish in the TONIGHT 420’s B division. Lunch served from 11:30 a.m. AT 8:00 * to 3:00 p.m. Tues.-Saturday FIELD HOUSE Ohio Weslyan was the regatta with 57 points and Florida State was second with 71.

‘Call the Conservation Corps Hot Line at 862.-1388 for answers to energy questions, or suggestions.’ THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 4, 1975 PAGE NINETEEN sport shorts sport shorts sport shorts o IP RESEARCH PAPERS SEI1D $2 FOR mflIL ORD€R CfiTfllOG S,REPORTS,SPEECHES, ALL REVISIONS

Dartmouth decision (609) 962-6777 R 1800 E. FEFiRY AVE. BLDG., s m SUITE 205, CAMDEN, N.J., 08104 anticipated today 1974-75 All-ECAC PiEftMAMtNf HAIR REMOVAL Dartmouth Athletic Director Seaver Peters is expected to an­ Hockey Team •Fact ft Body o M tn ft Woawa nounce today the selection of a hockey caoch to replace Grant JOAN A. WINTERS, C.E. Standbrook, who resigned a month ago. UNH coach Charlie Holt has been speculated as the prime choice Goal Brian Petrovek, Harvard 77 Portland Avt. Dovtr, N.M. 749.2042 742-1450 for the job, but Wednesday’s Boston Globe reported that George Goal Brian Durocher, BU Crowe, coach at Exeter Academy, and Bowdoin’s Sid Watson Goal Tom McNamara, Vermont would be offered the spot before Holt. Defense Ron Wilson, Providence Peters told The New Hampshire three weeks ago that he was very Defense Vic Stanfield, BU impressed with Holt’s presentation when Holt visited Hanover. Defense Peter Brown, BU NEAL However, sources in Hanover disclosed this week that Peters Defense John Glynne, Vermont would be less than pleased with a Holt appointment. Forward Jamie Hislop, UNH Forward In other developments Jim Higgins was appointed to the hockey Tim O’Connell, Vermont Forward HARDWARE coaching post at Colgate, taking over for Brad Houston. Higgins Mike Eruzione, BU Forward Rick Meagher, BU was assistant coach at Brown this past season and was freshman Forward Randy Roth, Harvard Durham Rd. Dover coach at Dartmouth for five years previous to that. Forward Dave Peace, Cornell Forward Jim Thomas, Harvard , Hockey awards SPORTING GOODS Boston University dominated the All-ECAC Division I hockey team, as five Terriers were named to the 14 man squad this week. Lacrosse Scoring camping — fishing Only one UNH player was selected to the team, forward Jamie Hislop, but Bob Miller was named the ECAC Rookie of the Year. Pts and Miller had earlier been named New England Rookie of the Year. N ic k P e tri 4 Ted G a rber 4 hunting equipment Six other forwards were named along with Hislop, Vermont’s Gary Fincke 4 Tim O’Connell, BU’s Mike Eruzione and Rick Meagher, Harvard’s M ike Fish 3 Pete Banhazl 2 • hockey sticks Randy Roth and Jim Thomas, and Cornell’s Dave Peace. Brian Moore 1 Providence’s Ron Wilson, named ECAC Player of the Year, • snow shops headed the defensive corps. BU’s Vic Stanfield and Peter Brown and Vermont’s John Glynne were the three other defensemen se- X r flC K O p C lie r lected. ■ * T R A C K Named as goalies were Harvard’s Brian Petrovek, BU’s Brian continued from page 20 Durocher, and Vermont’s Tom McNamara. recovering from a leg injury he Summer Language At the annual New England Hockey dinner in Boston March 18, su ffered with all winter. Programmes Vermont coach Jim Cross was named as Coach of the Year in New Freshman Brad Sprinkle had a England. Roth was named the outstanding forward, Stanfield the offered in Toronto: good winter competing in the English Language courses outstanding defenseman, Thomas the most improved player, and long and triple jumps. At the Eruzione the best defensive forward. offered in Toronto at the Scarborough College moment he too is injured and Stanfield was selected as Player of the Year in New England, Summer Language Institute: could miss tomorrow’s meet. French, Spanish and German language courses although Wilson took the honor in ECAC voting. Five runners head the distance Ancient Greek and drama courses corps, led by sophomore ace offered in Saint-Pierre et Miquelon: Frosh okay for Ivy hockey George Reed. Junior John French language courses Madden, sophomore Kevin offered in Mexico City: Freshmen will now be able to play varsity hockey at Ivy League Murphy, freshman Rory Suomi, Spanish language and civilization courses schools. The Ivy League presidents voted on March 26 to rescind and junior Paul Caruccio com­ the freshman rule for varsity hockey, but voted to uphold the rule plement Reed to give Copeland a for varsity basketball. e n q u irie s : strong contingent in the mile Basketball, football, and crew are the only remaining sports with and three mile events. University of Toronto the ineligible rule intact. School of Continuing Studies UNH will play five meets in Tho prosidontc ngrood tn pprmit, freshman eligibility in hockey as 119 St. George Street, Toronto M5S 1A9 a local option for three years. At the end of this period the policy tlie next two weeks, before com (41G)008 0400 will be reviewed. peting in the Yankee Conference Penn and Brown, who could barely field freshman ice teams this Meet in Burlington, Vermont on winter, are expected to be the first schools to announce the end of May 3. their freshman programs. European trip doubtful

Two weeks ago UNH Athletic Director Andrew Mooradian said that there was an 80 per cent chance that the six Yankee Confer­ ence football teams would go to Europe this June as part of a pro­ gram to introduce Europeans to American football. Tuesday night at the UNH 100 Club press banquet Mooradian said that “chances don’t look good for the European trip,’’-saying that the odds are now closer to 20 per cent. Basketball awards There were 53 awards presented last night at the annual New England basketball awards banquet at the Sheraton-Lincoln Inn in Worcester, Mass. Heading the list were the coaches-of-the-year and players-of- the-year in three divisions. The coaches honored were George Blaney of Holy Cross, A1 Shields of Bentley and Bob Brannum of Brandeis. Phil Brown of Brown, John Grochowalski of Assumption, and Mike Fahey of Brandeis were the players honored. Fahey also received the Bob Cousy Award as the top player in New England under six feet tall. UNH’s Erie Feragne won the award last winter. Jackson quits at Dartmouth Marcus Jackson, head basketball coach at Dartmouth College, re­ signed Tuesday to become basketball coach at Wright State Univer­ sity in Dayton, Ohio. Jackson posted an 8-18 record last season, his only season at the helm of the Big Green. Jackson came to Dartmouth after three sea­ sons at Coe College in Cedar Rapids, Iowa where he compiled a 56-14 record. IDE MARINER Discover good food at THE MARINER Owned and operated by the MacLeod Family , ~~jf ” your choice $1.99 SALOON / a 1 t' Broiled Ham Steak Located at PRESENTS A d I I Turkey Tempura Rt. 4 and 16 Fried Shrimp - Fried Haddock APRIL Fried Sole - Pork Parmesan Dover Point Spaghetti with Italian Sausage N.H. 7&8 Featured Mon., Wed., & Thurs. CHRIS RHODES Lunch - Dinner Phone 742-5414 Open 11:30 to 8:30 Sun. thru Thurs., Fri. - Sat. ’til 9 8 PM Closed Tuesday COCKTATT, lO UNr.P' MAIN ST.. NEWMARKET PAGE TWENTY THE NEW HAMPSHIRE FRIDAY APRIL 4, 1975 Stickmen to host BC with injured attack

By Dan Herlihy in the pouring rain on mud- ladden fields. Back from an injury ridden On Saturday, March 22, the but beneficial spring trip to Cats played their only official Maryland, the Wildcat lacrosse game of the trip and lost 15-11 team is trying to recuperate to Mt. St. Mary’s College in while preparing for it’s home Emettsburg, Md. opener and New England debut In that game UNH fell behinc on Monday afternoon. early and was faced with a 8-1 The Cats, will host the Boston defecit at halftime. Then in the College Eagles Monday in a sche­ second half the team started to duled 3 p.m. match on Lewis play well while pouring in ten Field. goals, but were never able to UNH’s entire starting attack completely erase that seven goal and three top scorers from last halftime difference. season, Ted Garber, Gary Fincke “The reason we played so and Mike Fish, all suffered leg poorly in the first half against injuries of one kind or another Mt. St. Mary’s”, says Young during the Maryland venture. “was because of the lack of prac-. Reggie Weymouth, one of the tice we had outside before that Cats’ top defensemen, also suf­ game. Once we got organized, fered an injury to his jaw. But ac- the team really started to play cording to head coach Art well and in the second half there Ron Goodspeed Photo Young, “ all are expected to be was marked improvement.” Captain Dave Bettencourt gets in a little batting practice in the Paul Sweet Oval in pre­ ready to play against Boston The Cats showed a well ba­ paration for tomorrow’s opening game in the Corsair Tournament. Walter Benny is College on Monday.” lanced offense against Mt. St. catching as assistant coach Terry Aldrich looks on. The Eagles, who finished last Mary’s with midfielder Nick Pe­ season 10-1 overall and ranked tri leading the way with a four third in New England, are 1-0 so goal performance. Other top In Corsair Tournament fa r th is year via their 19-2 scorers were Garber with three trouncing of Rochester last goals and one assist, Fincke with Monday. The Cats will be look­ two goals and two assists, and Mittmen open season tomorrow ing to avenge last season’s 12-10 Fish who had three assists. loss to the Eagles in BC’s Alumni “I was very pleased with our By Mark Rad wan well in the cage, but playing out­ cond, sophomore Vic Maloney Stadium. scoring,” says Young. “In the The UNH baseball team will side is a lot tougher.” at shortstop and sophomore UNH did not have the best of second half the offense played battle Eastern Connecticut to­ Tomorrow’s double elimina­ Nick Pappajohn at third. luck during the swing through very well and whenever you have morrow in the opening round of tion tournament will start at 12 In the outfield sophomore Maryland. Besides the several in­ a balanced scoring attack like we the Corsair Invitational Tourna­ noon, when two games will be K en Billings will be in left, juries, the team also ran right did, you know the guys are play­ ment in South D artm outh, Mass. played simultaneously. At three senior Don Micucci in center and into the middle of Maryland’s ing together as a team.” Last year the Wildcats were o’clock the teams will switch sophomore Tim Burke in right. monsoon season and were forced LACROSSE, page 18 16-8, posting the best record for opponents for another double The designated hitter for the to play the majority of the time a UNH nine in almost two de­ header. Play will continue on first contest will probably be cades. However, Eastern Conn. Sunday to determine the overall sophomore Mitch Griffin. was easily one of the top teams winner. Coach Connor plans to make in New England last year, as it The Lineup many changes in the lineup for racKefl up a 3 3-7 recuid. the second game, in which junior The other two teams, Massa­ UNH’s strength in the starting. Buff Young will probably start chusetts and Southeastern Mass­ nine will lie in the battery. on the mound. achusetts (SMU), along with Eas­ Junior pitcher Rich Gale was 4-2 Of the three Wildcat oppo­ tern Conn. have taken southern last year with an earned run nents, only UMass was on the trips this spring to play several average of 3.23. He also struck UNH schedule last year. The pre-season games. The Wildcats out 59 batters in 53 innings. Wildcats beat the Minutemen will start their season tomorrow Starting catcher Dave Betten­ twice, 2-1 and 4-3. without any scrimmages and court was named All Yankee After the tournament, the probably only one day of prac­ Conference and District I All Wildcats will play away double- tice outdoors, due to yesterday’s American last season as a sopho­ headers against Springfield next rain. more, when he led the Wildcats Thursday and Boston College “Defense and hitting are still in batting average (.395) and hits that following Sunday. question marks,” said UNH (30). The first home appearance for coach Ted Connor Wednesday, The rest of the starting lineup UNH will be on Tuesday, April “because we can’t get on our in­ is tentative. Senior Walt Benny 15 when they take on the Friars field yet. We’ve got some good will probably start at first, with of Providence in a 1:30 double kids, and they’ve- been doing senior Pete Moscariello at se­ header on Brackett Field. — Expanded schedules next winter

Ron Goodspeed Photo Pete Kistner tries to pick up a ground ball in a lacrosse for basketball and hockey teams practice session this week. The Wildcat stickmen will play their home opener Monday against Boston College. By Ed McGrath 21 for a special game. The Blue will also play in Next winter’s hockey and bas­ three tournaments. At Thanks­ ketball schedules have been ex­ giving, UNH will play in the Col­ UNH to take on MIT panded, according to UNH Ath­ gate Tournament in Hamilton, letic Director Andrew Moora- N.Y. dian. UNH will also compete in the “This is the most ambitious second annual Blue-Green tourn­ in outdoor track schedule this University has ever ament to be held in Hanover, our heads in facing Massachu­ faced in basketball,” said Moora- By Charlie Bevis N.H. on January 2 and 3. setts twice and Northeastern, dian Wednesday afternoon. “We On January 9 and 10 the ice­ Field events and long distance Dartmouth,, and Connecticut will be playing 25 games, the men will travel to New Haven, races will be the strong points of once each,” Copeland said. maximum allowed.” Connecticut for the Yale Tourn­ this spring’s UNH outdoor track “I’m looking forward to the The additions to the basket­ ament. team. outdoor season. We should be ball schedule are Brown and The proposed home and home The Wildcats will open their stronger as a team and our Rutgers at home, and Canisius series with the Air Force Aca­ season tomorrow afternoon schedule will give us a more and Colgate, away. demy has been shelved, because when they host MIT in a 1 p.m. realistic chance to win some The Wildcat hoopmen will also of the expenses involved. meet in Cowell Stadium. meets.” be playing in the Lafayette “Air Force can’t pay our air “MIT will be an interesting Four men will backbone the Tournament in Pennsylvania on Wayne King Photo fare to Colorado and we don’t m eet,” head coach John two weight events (hammer January 2 and 3. The other UNH Athletic Director have the money,” said Moora­ Copeland said Monday morning. throw and shotput) for the Wild­ teams competing in the tourna­ dian. “We destroyed them last year, cats: seniors Tom Irving and ment will be Lafayette, Army, Andrew Mooradian St. Louis University is still a but they will be stronger this Drew Sauchelli and freshmen and Dartmouth. missing from the schedule. possibility to replace Air Force year.” Lou Porrazzo and Mark Chase. The hockey team will play 29 “It’s a basic problem of ex­ on the schedule. UNH didn’t win any meets in Copeland looks for strength Division I games next season, in­ changing tickets,” said Moora­ “We still have to get together the indoor season, but four in the pole vault with senior cluding a game at Cornell in dian. on the dates,” said Mooradian. meets did come down to the fi­ Steve Rich and freshmen Steve Ithaca, New York. The Big Red UNH last played the Crimson “They will cover our expenses.” nal relay events. Marcotte and Tom Malkoski. will play in Snively Arena for in the 1973-74 season and de­ UNH was supposed to play St. “Injuries were a problem (and However, Marcotte has an in­ the first time ever in the feated them 3-2 in Snively. Louis last fall, but the Billikens still are) in a couple of events jured shoulder and Rich is just 1976-77 season. The United States National could not* schedule a date con­ and we lacked much depth, but Harvard will once again be team will be here on November venient to both schools. basically we were just in over T R A C K , page 19